emolo

2156

project. AMWXf^BSAIiJj&^XjlL 2 extremely good fa W ; ilW;       HXH remarkable : it

was a tremendous experience. A JX ^2 #J ££ X 0

                 tremendously adv.: tremendously exciting ® ^4’

AAH

tremolo /’tremaleo; A/Amf -lou/ noun {pi. -os) (/nws/c -|f) a special effect in singing or playing a musical instru­ment made by repeating the same note or two notes very quickly (        ) SRW, Ms-

tremor /’tremor)/ noun 1 a small earthquake in which the ground shakes slightly ifeU; A M; ^ It: an earth tremor jtfesfr 2 a slight shaking movement in a part of your body caused, for example, by cold or fear ( *X &M ) «#, $31,

EBG3quiver: There was a slight tremor in his voice, fife

tremu lous /‘tremjelas/ ad/. (literary) shaking slightly because you are nervous; causing you to shake slightly

Mm®: tetrftW;  mn

trembling: a tremulous voice jSfWXjf' 0 He was in a state of tremulous excitement, fife M zft % It %  

                 tremulously adv.

trench /trentj/ noun 1 a long deep hole dug in the ground, for example for carrying away water ffcj; |g 2 a long deep hole dug in the ground in which soldiers can be protected from enemy attacks (for example in northern France and Belgium in the First World War) $ if; MM: life in the trenches M— & ttt# A $ flU #J $ if XtS 0 trench warfare     3 (also ,ocean 'trench)

a long deep narrow hole in the ocean floor ; A

m

trenchant /'trentjant/ adj. (formal) (of criticism, remarks, etc. fit if , W X ^f) expressed strongly and effectively, in a clear way A     M HJ #J

ES33incisive ►trenchantlyadv.

'trench coat noun a long loose coat, worn especially to keep off rain, with a belt and pockets in the style of a military coat (X^j£Xn^fniXl$ ) MX, A# trencher /'trentj9(r)/ noun a wooden plate used in the past for serving food ( IBWiftfl&XM ) A AM 'trench fever noun [U] a very infectious disease carried by lice /jfcif  )

.trench 'foot noun [U] a painful condition of the feet, in which the flesh begins to decay and die, caused by being in mud or water for too long if

trend /trend/ noun

~ (towards/in sth) a general direction in which a situ­ation is changing or developing  ft; M (Xj; gfj

; rj) lAl: economic/social/political trends /ft & /      o There is a growing trend towards earlier

retirement, itii A#Xi#in      0 0 current trends

in language teaching      oa down-

ward/an upward trend in sales o You seem to have set (= started) a new trend.

111 II X T ~ A Iff M X <> o This trend is being reversed (= is going in the opposite direction). # M M X X M X A M $ o o One region is attempting to buck (= oppose or resist) the trend of economic decline,

0 The underlying

trend of inflation is still upwards. iS

trend-set-ter /'trendseta(r)/ noun (often approving) a person who starts a new fashion or makes it popular 6'JlffM#JA ► trend-set-tingadj. [only before

noun]

trendy/‘trendi/ adj., noun

nadj. (trend-ier, trendi-est) (informal) very fashionable Bt MW};       trendy clothes        ► trend-ily

adv. trendiness noun [U]

a noun {pi. -ies) (erf, informal, usually disapproving) a trendy person     H #J A: young trendies

from art college

tre pan /tri'paen/ verb [VN] (-nn-) (especially in the past) to make a hole in sb’s skull with a special instrument,

for medical reasons ( AfsIBBf ) & ( AM# ) _t AFM

M, (

trepi da tion /.trepTdeiJn/ noun fu] (formal) great worry or fear about sth unpleasant that may happen       &

m; X£

tres-pass/'trespas/ verb, noun

$ verb [V] 1 - (on sth) to enter land or a building that you do not have permission or the right to enter It i A, X mm A ( ftfeAW±iifei»$Lt! ) : He told me I was trespassing on private land, ftfe A ft (3] fXA X Jtfe 0 2 (old use) to do sth wrong Iftlf ^ H31EW 'trespass on sth (formal) to make unfair use of sb’s time, help, etc.

*x, x&xmx ( jMAM&tiitL ,eeei

encroach on : I mustn’t trespass on your time any longer.

mnoun 1 [U, C] an act of trespassing on land $j^^A ( ItfeAXftfe ) 2 [C] (old use) something that you do that is morally wrong IpM EEEIsin trespasser /'tresp0sa(r)/ noun a person who goes onto sb’s land without their permission X IS A # : The notice read: Trespassers will be prosecuted’. #• m ± W

#: “mha, m&m” o

tresses /'tresiz/ noun [pi.] (literary) a woman’s long hair (          Hdlocks

tres-tle /'tresl/ noun a wooden or metal structure with two pairs of sloping legs. Trestles are used in pairs to support a flat surface, for example the top of a table.

(

'trestle table noun a table that consists of a wooden top supported by trestles

trews /tru:z/ noun [pi.] trousers/pants, especially when they are made of tartan (    ) fHX, $af)$

trey /trei/ noun (in basketball MJ£) a shot that scores three points       M

tri-/trai/ combining form (in nouns and adjectives f£j

three; having three X;        : tricycle EL

0 triangular HftfKJ

tri acet ate /trai'aesiteit/ noun [u] a chemical substance for making artificial fabrics, sheets of film, etc. Ir.gig£

m, Ezzmm (mtimftxMm. )

triad /'traiaed/ noun (formal) a group of three related people or things X AX#—# tri-age /'tri:a:3; NAmE tri:'a:3/ noun [u] (in a hospital E 1^) the process of deciding how seriously ill/sick or injured a person is, so that the most serious cases can be treated first       ft      ftlfm

&&

trial OTr/'traial/ noun, verb mnoun

                 LAW A W- 1 [U, C] a formal examination of evidence in

court by a judge and often a jury, to decide if sb accused of a crime is guilty or not (       ) XiX X

a, XA'J: a murder trial iflEfcMW]0 He’s on trial for murder, it 0 # M & P M ^ X« o She will stand triaVgo on trial for fraud. i^j^flJX^Jo o

The men were arrested but not brought to trial A

itAit£&f£X£!jo O The case never came to trial. jkX^#>AAJF^Xao 0 She is awaiting trial on corruption charges. iHf     IIX^1]0 0 He did

not receive a fair trial, ftfe ^ X ^ I!] A- X ^ X P\» 0 She was detained without trial.        0

                 TEST ii£ ^ 2 [C, U] the process of testing the ability,

quality or performance of sb/sth, especially before you make a final decision about them (        J^H, #

: The new drug is undergoing clin­ical trials.  o She agreed to

employ me for a trial period. M IrJ M. X    la] 0 o

The system was introduced on a trial basis for one month.   “X# 0 0 a trial separ­

ation (= of a couple whose marriage is in difficulties) 0 We had the machine on trial for a week. & 0 a trial of strength

(= a contest to see who is stronger) A A (ft $$ it

                 IN SPORT 3 [C, usually pi.] (BrE) (NAmE tryout) a

competition or series of tests to find the best players for a sports team or an important event MH; i&WLf? : Olympic trials

FOR ANIMALS if] #J 4 [C, usually pi.] an event at which