odium /'audiam;
NAmE ‘ou-/ noun [U] (formal) a feeling of hatred that a lot of people
have towards sb, because of sth they have done fit!;; )%M; odom-eter /au'dDmita(r); NAmE ou’daim-/ noun (NAmE)
-
MILOMETER
odon-tol-ogy
/,aodDn'tnlad3i; ,Dd-; NAmE ,ouda:n- 'ta:lad3i/ noun [U] the scientific study of the diseases and
structure of teeth X X ► odon-tolo-gist /,audDn'tDlad3ist; ,Dd-; NAmE ,ouda:n'ta:lad3ist/ noun odorous /'audaras; NAmE 'ou-/ adj. (literary or technical A in) having a smell fa: odorous gases ^ ift J L fa
X,f£
odour (BrE) (NAmE odor) /'auda(r); NAmE 'ou-/ noun [C, U] (formal) a smell, especially one that is
unpleasant ( X If Pt fa ) X ^ A: a foul/musty,/pungent, etc. odour $$ , at» fa.* He, O
the
stale odour of cigarette smoke # fg fa Hi [ft o (figurative) the odour of suspicion — see also body odour
tim be in good/bad
odour (with sb) (formal) to have/not have sb’s
approval and support % f[] / X
() im-, (*Afa) ym
odourless (BrE) (NAmE odor-less) /'audalas; NAmE 'oudarlas/ adj. without a smell XXft fa: an odourless liquid Xlifa^f*
odys-sey /'ndasi;
NAmE 'a:d-/ noun [sing.] (literary) a long journey full
of experiences XU A fa #; It A M X; M fa W % MJMIJI From the Odyssey, a Greek poem that is
said to have been written by Homer, about the adventures of Odysseus. After a battle in Troy
Odysseus had to spend ten years travelling before he could return home. MS» *8#^
nitffis, smx'X'&H
mmmwmo
OECD /,au i: si: 'di:; NAmE ,ou/ abbr. Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development (an organization of industrial countries that encourages trade and
economic growth) ( X
the OED /.au i: 'di:; NAmE ,ou/ abbr. the Oxford English
Dictionary (the largest dictionary of the English language, which was first
published in
(*AfaAi£iw|IX 1928 X«S
fcJJK )
oe dema (BrE) (NAmE edema) /i'di:ma/ noun [U] (medical G£) a condition in which liquid collects
in the spaces inside the body and makes it swell 7k It Oedi-pal /'i:dipl; NAmE usually 'ed-/ adj. [usually before noun] connected with an
Oedipus complex *$fa Oedi pus com-plex
/'i:dipas
kmnpleks; NAmE usually 'edipas
ka:m-/ noun [sing.] (psychology X) feelings of sexual
desire that a boy has for his mother and the jealous feelings towards his
father that this causes 'EM If ^—compare Electra complex fSETFcTTCi From the Greek story
of Oedipus,
whose
father Laius had been told by the oracle that his son would kill him. Laius
left Oedipus on a mountain to die, but a shepherd rescued him. Oedipus returned
home many years later but did not recognize his parents. He killed his father
and married his mother Jocasta. M § # Jif tSc X « f$5 $. (ft
my . fis
&xxft®, ^x
umi,
warn rm0
oen-ology (BrE) (
oeno-phile
(BrE) (US eno-phile) /'imafail/ noun (formal) a person who knows a
lot about wine o’er lo:(r)/ adv., prep,
(old use) over it • •• ± ®) oesophagus (BrE) (NAmE eso-pha-gus) /i’SDfagas; NAmE i'sa:-/ noun (pi. -phag-uses or -phagi /-gai/) (anatomy $f) the tube through
which food passes from the mouth to the stomach #1®; #11 gullet
—
picture o body
oes-tro-gen /'i:strad3an/ (BrE) (NAmE es-tro-gen; /*es-/) noun [U] a hormone
produced in women’s ovaries that
causes
them to develop the physical and sexual features that are characteristic of
females and that causes them to prepare their body to have babies M —
compare progesterone, testosterone oes-trus (BrE) (NAmE es-trus) /'i:stras;
NAmE 'estras/ noun [U] (technical A i§j a period of time
in which a female animal is ready to have sex ( jH| '14 zsft fa ) j$)
mm
oeuvre /’3:vra/ noun [sing] (from French, formal) all the works of a
writer, artist, etc. ( ffM. 2AIC3f fa ) fkqn: Picasso’s oeuvre XlnXfaAffPXtm Of tHr /av; strong form dv; NAmE av/ prep.
-
belonging to sb; relating to sb If ( ^ A ) ; AX
( MX ) : a friend of mine mfa—A18A 0 the love of a mother for her child # A /I ® X fa S! o the role of the teacher failfe 0 Can’t you throw out that old bike
of Tommy’s? it AffcXtfcMAMIS o
the paintings of Monet fH^falifk HldlJ When you are talking
about everything someone has painted, written, etc. use of. When you are referring
to one or more examples of somebody’s work, use by :
a painting by
Monet Xof;
iSi ft fa -* nP , fpj] X by : a painting by Monet
-
belonging to sth; being part of sth;
relating to sth M
X ( m); (Mm) AX ( MWa) : the lid of
the
0 a member of the team — 45 ft M o the result of the debate ^ fa ££ X 3 coming from a
particular background or living in a place ft % X fM # M ) ; it fE ( Xitfe ) : a woman of Italian descent o
the people of
if tk.m O a photo of my dog f^UPR^JfaMJfc o a map of
or contains ( XX^XfftJ^ ) BP, ft-X.
the city of
J^ |b]M 0 a crowd of people — $£A 0 a glass of milk — If X #5 6 used with
measurements and expressions of time, age, etc. .( If]XAXi+iL
Wlhl^XM^ ) : 2
kilos of potatoes 0 an increase of
2% * 2%
falf
A O a girl of 12
*
12 A fa A® 0 the fourth of July X H P9 0 O the year of his birth fife ft X fa IP X 0 (old-fashioned) We would often
have a walk of an evening.
hifcXo 7 used to show sb/sth
belongs to a group, often after some, a few, etc. ( some,
a
few^iflif^ls, ^XA^faffJSI)JSX-fa: someof his friends fife fa Jl fv IIA o a few of the problems ^Xfa llXlRl® 0 the most famous of all the stars H ^11^ fa — X BI1
8 used to show the position of sth/sb in space or time ( ^XA^XfaBt^fvS ) ft: just north of Detroit f£MX o at the time of the revolution it ¥ ^ fa X it O (NAmE) at a quarter of eleven
tonight (= 10.45 p.m.) XXP& A M 9 used after nouns
formed from verbs. The noun
after ‘of can be either the object or the subject of the action. ( XXft ZfjisJff Afa
zis, ofxfgfa^xi^xui^^^,
^ ) : the arrival of the police ( - they arrive) W ^ fa
XU A 0 criticism of the police (- they are criticized)
faHti¥ 0 fear
of the dark ZtUBffafSX 0 the howling of the wind ffiMfauf ^ 10 used after some verbs
before mentioning sb/sth involved in the action ( XXJISSfe MfS-} Is S /I X Xr # A faA X ) : to deprive sb of sth tllXSAfaXH <> He was cleared of all blame, fifejjfffgfa o Think of a number, any number.
X, 11 used after some adjectives
before mentioning sb/sth
that a feeling relates to ( X
Is^Xfi'ffXAfaA^# ) ft
X: to be proud of sth jfoMm S 12 used to give your
opinion of sb’s behaviour ( X X Zj- M A fa ff A A ^ # & ) : It was kind of you to offer. !g i!f
A fa if M 13 used when one noun
describes a second one ( X X — N"
) : Where’s that
idiot of a
boy (- the boy that you
think is stupid)? IPAf£AX/E mil?
ITiTTn of all used before a noun to
say that sth is very surprising ( XX^if, )
,
flw fi: I’m surprised that you of all
people should say that. feffXAftof all the ... used to express anger ( XIM^X'lf ^ ) : Of all the nerve!