51|1>.言1"0卩-1€.3歷(,8八1)廿0?11?1;/\//4/7?£-,1^(1:?^(3150,56»11卜

'tropical) adj. in or connected with regions that are near tropical parts of the world 亚热带的;副热带的

the sub-tfop-ics /.sAb'tropiks; NAmE -'tra:p-/ noun [pi.] the regions of the earth which are near the tropics

亚热带;副热带

sub-urb /^sAb3b; NAmE -3rb/ nouh (also NAmE informal the burbs [pi.]) an area where people live that is outside the centre of a city 郊区;城多卜.:a suburb / London 敦郊区◊ a London suburb 伦敦郊区.◊ 77i^ive m the suburbs.他们住在城外。

suburban /s9'b3ban; NAmE -'b3rb-/ adj. 1 in or connected with a suburb.郊区的;城杯的suburban areas郊区地带◊ a suburban street知区,街道in suburban London 敦郊区的生活 2 (f//s/?rav//?g) boring and ordinary 平淡乏味的.;呆板的a suburban h/estyZe 平淡乏味的生活方式

sub-ur-ban-ite /s0'b3banait; NAmE -'b3rb-/ noun (often disapproving) a person who lives in the suburbs of a city郊区居民

sub-ur-bia /s0'b3bi0 NAmE -'b3rb-/ noun [U] (often disapproving) the suburbs and the way of life, attitudes, etc. of the people who live there 郊区及其居的生洁方

式(或态f等)

sub-ven-tion /sab'venXn/ noun {formal) an amount of money that is given by a government, etc. to help an organization (政府等给予某机构的)运助金,补助金;

拨款

sub-ver-sive /sab'v3siv; -'V3rs-/ adj. trying or likely to destroy or damage a government or political system by attacking it secretly or indirectly S性的; 中起破坏痄用_的 HTI seditious sub-ver-sive nounffe was a fcnown poitfcaZ subversive.他是一个有名的 政治颠覆分'手 V sub ver-sive-ly adv. sub-ver*sive*ness noun [U]

sub-verf /s0b'v3t; NAmE -'V3rt/ verb {formal) 1 [VN, V] to try to destroy the authority of a political, religious, etc. system by attacking. it secretly or indirectly 颠覆; 暗中’滅坏 SO undermine 2 [VN] to try to destroy a person’s belief in sth or sb 使背釦;使变策反 HEI undermine sub-ver-sion, /s9b'v3Jn; NAmE -'V3r3n/ noun [U]

sub-way /'sAbwei/ noun 1 {NAm^) an underground railway/railroad system in a city 地卞铁道;地铁交通: the Afew Ybrfc subway 纽.约地無.◊ a subway station/ train地铁站/列车◊. a downtown subway stop市区的 地铁站 <> to riJe/tafce the subway 乘地铁 o note at underground 2 (S/-£) a path that goes under a road, etc. which people can use to cross to the other side 穿越马路等的地人行道SE1 UNDERPASS

sub-woof-er /'sAbwuf9(r)/ noun (technical a part of a loudspeaker that produces very low sounds (扩音 器的_)低音炮,低音音箱

Sllb-’zerOflflf). [usually before noun] (of temperatures 气温) below zero .(度以.}下的,

SUCCeed T» /sak'siid/ verb 1 [V](in doing sth) to achieve sth that you have been trying to do or get; to have the result or effect that was intended达到目的;实现目标;办到;做成Our pZan succeeded.我们的计划成功了_。◊ He succeeded irt getting art sc/ioo爹孥棱彔取‘T.v o I tried to discuss it with her but only succeeded in making her angry (= I failed and did the opposite of what I intended).本想跟她商量,结果却把她惹火了。一see also success(I) 2 [vj (in sth) | ~ (as sth) to be successful in your job, earning money, power, respect, etc. ■成功;有命就;有作为You Will hivi to work hard (fyou are to succeed要想有所作为,你必须苦干6 ◊ She doesn't have the ruthlessness required to succeed in busi- ness.要在生意场上千出一番名堂,她缺乏必要的冷酷心 肠。_ ◊ He had hoped to succeed as a vioHnist•他曾希望 褊一名有成就的小提琴家。see also success⑴3 ivN] to come next after sb/sth and take their/its place or position接替;继任;随后出现SCI follow : Who succeeded Kennedy os President?接替肯尼迪任总统的是 谁? Their early success was succeeded by a period of miseraWe/a^ure他们起初获得成功,但随烏有一段惨蝻 失败的时期Strands o/DNA are reproduced through

2017  successive

succeeding generations. * DNA (氧核糖核酸)链通

过后代得到复制。see also succession^) 4 [V]〜to sth) to gain the right to a title, property, etc. when sb dies 继承:She succeeded to the throne (= became queen) in J55S.她于 1558 年继承王位。see also succession(3)   nothing succeeds like suc'cess

{saying) when you are successful in one area of your life, it often leads to success in other areas 事成,百 事顺

SUCCeSS /sak'ses/ noun 1 [U]in sth/in doing sth) the fact that you have achieved sth that you want and have been trying to do or get; the fact of becoming rich or famous or of getting a high social position 成功;胜利;发财;成名: Wftat’s the secret /your success?你成功的秘诀是什么?

0                  I didn't have much success in finding a job.

没什么结果Con_/iidence is the fcey to success•信心是 僉诜的关economic success经济上的成功◊ 77ieir pkm wiH probabZy meet with ifttie success•他们的计划 大概难有所成。◊ She was surprised by t/ie book’s success (=that it had sold a lot of copies)那本书获丨导辟功出乎 她的意料They didn’t have much success m •他们 一生没取得多大成就。2 [C] a person or thing that has achieved a good result and been successful 成功的人 (或事物):The party a big success.这次麁4非常 成功ffe’s proud / his daughter’s successes•他为女儿 的命种成就感到自豪She wasn’f a success as a teacher.她知书没教出弁么名堂。offe was determined to make a success of the business.他决心把这门生意做红 .GE3 failure see rqaring, succeed, sweet adj.

success-ful T»/sek'sesfl/£7d/

1                  .(in sth/in doing sth) I .at sth/at doing sth)

achieving your aims or What was intended 达至tj 目的; 有成效的:77iey were success)^ in winning the contract. 也们终于争取到了那份合同◊ J wasn’t very sufcess_/W af keeping the news secret.我没能把这条消息严棬保尜We congratulated them on the successful completion of the project.我们祝贺他们工程顺利竣:2 having become popular and/or made a lot of money 获得成功 的;有成就的:77ie pZay was very success/uZ on Brofld- way.;百老汇大获成功◊ a success_/W actor红的演员The company has had another success_A^ year.公司又度M 了一七袅:旺摩达之年1333 unsuc- cessful o note on next page suc*cess-ful-ly /-fali/ adv.

suc-ces-sion /sak'sejn/ noun 1 [C, usually sing ] a number of people or things that follow each other in time or order 连串;一系列;连续的人(或事物)003 series: a succession /visitors 络绎不绝的来访者◊ He’s been hit by a succession of injuries since he joined the team.■自入队以来他一再受奋◊ .She has won the award /or the third year in successfcm.这是她连续第三年获得 此奖―。   had three chiWren fn qufcfc succession•运

短几.年间,他们接连生了三个孩子◊ The gunman/ired three rimes fn rapid succession•歹徒连开三松,。2 [U] the regular pattern of one thing following another thing 交替;M 迭:the succession / the seasons 四季的 更迭.3 [U].the act of taking over an official position or title; the right to take over an official position or title, especially to become the king or queen of a country 继 承;继任;尤指王位的)继承权He became chairman m succession to Bernard AHen.他接替伯纳德•艾伦任主 席。She’s third in order /succession fo the throne. 她在王位继承人顺位中排第三。一 see also succeed(4)

sue1 cession planning noun [u] {business the process of training and preparing employees in a company or an organization so that there will always be sb to replace a senior manager who leaves (

机构的_任规划,接班人培训规'划

suc-ces-sive /sak'sesiv/ adj. [only before noun] following immediately one after the other 连续的;接g的;相继 的 HEI consecutive: This was their fourth successive win.这是他们连续第四次获胜Successive govern­ments /lave fried to tacWe the problem. 历届政 府都试 图解决这个问题 suc.ces.sively adv.: This concept