贏得一枚金牌◊ to award a meda/or brave/y奖赏一枚 英勇勋章IM see DESERVE

verb (-lh, NAmE usually -I-) {V] to win a medal in a competition (在比赛中g得奖牌或奖章):Evans has medaHed at sevemZ mtemarionaZ events.埃文■斯已经 多次在国际比赛中获奖。

medals奖章       shield盾形奖牌.

trophy奖座 rosette玫瑰形饰物 cup奖杯

med-al-lion /ma'daelian/ noun a piece of jewellery in the shape of a large flat coin worn on a chain around the neck (秩似大奚章的)埙链垂饰picture o jewel-

LERY

med-al-list (Sr£) {US med-al-ist) /'medalist/ noun a person who has received a medal, usually for winning a competition in a sport (通常指在育比赛的奖牌获得 者:an Olympic medaHist奧运会奖牌获得者oa goZtl/ sfZver/bronise medaHist 金牌 / 银牌 / 铜牌$得者 ,Medal of 'Freedom noun the highest award that the US gives to a civilian who has achieved sth very im- portant自由勋章(美国授予寶杰出成就公民的最髙奖赏:)

,Medal of 'Honor noun the highest award that the US gives to a member of the armed forces who has shown very great courage in a war荣誉励章(美崮'授予英勇荤 人的最高奖赏

1 medal play noun [u] = stroke play mecTcHe /_medl/.ve/t [Vj (cZ/sopprav/ng) .1 in/with sth) {disapproving) to become involved in sth that does not concern.you 管闲事;..千涉;千预 HT1 interfere He had no right to medde fn her ajfairs.他无权干涉她的 事情2 ~ (with sth) to touch sth in a careless way, especially when it is not yours or when you do not know how to use it correctly瞎搞,乱弄(尤指不应管 或'不懂的事物 :Somebody had been medding with her computer.有人擅自摆弄合她的电脑。► med.dHng noun [U]

med-dler /'medl8(r)/ noun [disapproving) a person who tries to get involved in sth that does not concern them 管闲事的人EBd busybody

meddle-some /'medlsam/ adj. (disapproving) (of people A) enjoying getting involved in situations that do not concern them好管闲事的;爱千琢的interfering mede-vac /'medrvaBk/ noun [u] [especially NAmB) the movement of injured soldiers or other people to hospital in a helicopter or other aircraft (对伤员等 的运救护,1行救治 media /'miidia/ noun

1 the media [U+sing./pl. v.] the main ways that large numbers of people receive information and entertain­ment, that is television, radio, newspapers and the Internet大众传播媒介,大众传播工具(指电视、广播、 报纸、互联网the news/broadcosting/imtionaZ

1253

medical examiner

media新闻/广播/国家的大众传播媒介◊ The trid was reported i‘n the media.媒体对这次审判进行了全面 报道rhe medfa was/were accused / in_/?uendng the nd decision.人们指责媒体左右了终审判决Any event attended by the actor received widespread media coverage.这位演员参加任何7项活动,都引.起媒体的广 ...泛关.see also mass media, new media 2 pi. of

MEDIUM

mediaeval = medieval

med-ial /'miidial/ adj. {technical i§) located in the middle, especially of the body or of an organ (身体或 器官等内侧的,近中的 me-dian /'miidian/ adj., noun

* .[only befpre noun] (fec/m/cfl/ 术语)1 having a value in the middle of a series of values 中间值的;.中间的:the median a^e/price 中宇;中等价位;2 located in or passing through the middle在中间的;通过中点的a median point/line

noun 1 (mathematics WC) the middle value of a series of numbers arranged in order of size     2 (geometry Jl

a straight line passing from a point of a triangle to the centre of the opposite side ‘.(三形的中,线 3 (also 'median strip) (both NAm£) = central reservation ’media studies now/7 [using./pl. v.the study, of newspapers, television, radio, etc. as a subject at school, etc.大赛輪播学;大众传媒学 me*4i.ate /.mi:dieit/ 1 in sth) | between A and B) to try to end a disagreement between two or more people or groups by talking to them and trying to find things that everyone, can agree on 调停;调解;斡 M M The Secretary-General was asked to mediate in the dispute. ^   0 An inde­

pendent body was brought in to mediate between staff and management.由一个独立机构介乂,在劳资之向进 行调解。◊ [VN] to mediate dfJ3ferences/disputes/jprob- Zeim 调解分,端/ 向题 2 [VN] to succeed in finding a solution to a disagreement between people or groups 为解决分歧找到(方法);促成(协议)313呢〇〇- tiate: TTiey mediated a settZement.他们找到了一.个解 决方案。3 [VN] [usually passive] (/b/vm?/ or torhn/cfl/ 未语) to influence sth and/or make it possible for it to happen影响的发生;使可能爰生£ducarionaZ success is mediated by ecionomic/actors.经济因素影响着 教育的成功me-di.ation Amiidi'eijn/ /low/? [uj me-di-ator /'mi:dieita(r)/ noun a person or an organiza­tion that tries to get agreement between people or groups who disagree with each other 调停者;幹旋者; 解决纷争的人.< 或机构

medic /'medik/ noun 1 (informal, especially BrE) a medical student or doctor € 科学生;医 i ;2 (NAm^) a person who is trained to give medical treat­ment, especially sb in the armed forces       尤指宰,..

的)救护人员,护理人员

Me-dic-aid /'medikeid/ now/7 [U] (in the US) the insur­ance system that provides medical care for poor people 医疗$助制度(美国政府向贫困者提供的医疗保险) med-ic-al fHt /'medikl/ adj., noun madj. [usually before noun] 1 connected with illness and injury and their treatment伤病的;疚病的;医疗的medfcaf advcmces/care/researc/i 医李上的进展;医 疗;医学研究◊ her medfcai condfrion/history/records M的病H/病史/ 病历 the medical jpro/essfon 医 疗职壶◊ a mecifcai stucient/schoo医科学生;医学院◊ a medical certificate (= a statement by a doctor that gives details of your state of health) _ 康证.明see also med 2 connected with ways of treating illness that do not involve cutting the body 内科的medicaZ or surgicai treatment 内科或外科疗法med*ioaMy /-kli/ fldv.: medicaHy_格健康 / 不佳 a noun (also , medical exami nation) a thorough examin­ation of your body that a doctor does, for example, before you start a particular job 体格检查see also exam(2)

.medical e'xaminer noun (abbr. ME)iNAm£) a doctor whose job is to examine a dead body in order to find