해커스보카 quiz 5 자료

accessible
accidentally
advisable
aggravate
announcement
apparently
aspect
aware
compliance
concern
contingency
demonstrate
divide
embrace
evacuate
expertise
extended
face
failure
feedback
follow
implement
inform
instead of
interruption
make sure
matter
outstanding
privilege
promptly
realistically
remainder
rush
sign out
sophisticated
speak
take on
timely
trigger :  pull the trigger
violation

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implement

Synonyms:
verb: execute, carry out, perform, fulfil, fulfill, accomplish,realize, effect, achieve
noun: tool, instrument, utensil, appliance, apparatus,device, gadget

implemented past participle; implemented past tense;implements 3rd person singular present; implementingpresent participle

1. Put (a decision, plan, agreement, etc.) into effect
   • the regulations implement a 1954 treaty

im·ple·ment Noun /ˈimpləmənt/

implements plural

1. A tool, utensil, or other piece of equipment, esp. as used for a particular purpose
   • agricultural implements

trigger


Synonyms:
verb: touch off

triggering present participle; triggered past tense; triggers3rd person singular present; triggered past participle

1. Cause (an event or situation) to happen or exist
   • an allergy can be triggered by stress or overwork
2. Cause (a device) to function

trig·ger Noun /ˈtrigər/

triggers plural

1. A small device that releases a spring or catch and so sets off a mechanism, esp. in order to fire a gun
   • he pulled the trigger of the shotgun
2. An event or thing that causes something to happen
   • the trigger for the strike was the closure of a mine

promptly

Synonyms:
adverb: immediately, quickly, instantly, at once, speedily

1. With little or no delay; immediately
   • he paid the fine promptly
2. Used to express surprise, and slight disapproval, when someone does something shortly after something else
   • every time she managed to pay her credit card off, she promptly went shopping again
3. At exactly a specified time; punctually
   • Jamie arrived promptly at 8:30

aggravate

Synonyms:
verb: exasperate, exacerbate, irritate, nettle, worsen

aggravating present participle; aggravated past tense;aggravated past participle; aggravates3rd person singular present

1. Make (a problem, injury, or offense) worse or more serious
   • military action would only aggravate the situation
2. Annoy or exasperate (someone), esp. persistently
   • she found him thoroughly aggravating and unprofessional

outstanding


Synonyms:
adjective: prominent, eminent, distinguished, notable,remarkable, salient, unsettled

1. Exceptionally good
   • the team's outstanding performance
2. Clearly noticeable
   • works of outstanding banality
3. Remaining to be done or dealt with
   • how much work is still outstanding?
4. (of a debt) Remaining to be paid or dealt with
   • there was a small charge outstanding

demonstrate


ynonyms:
verb: show, prove, display, manifest, evince, attest, exhibit

demonstrating present participle; demonstrated past tense;demonstrates 3rd person singular present; demonstratedpast participle

1. Clearly show the existence or truth of (something) by giving proof or evidence
   • their shameful silence demonstrates their ineptitude
2. Give a practical exhibition and explanation of (how a machine, skill, or craft works or is performed)
   • computerized design methods will bedemonstrated
   • he demonstrated how to make his favorite hotdog
3. Show or express (a feeling or quality) by one's actions
   • she began to demonstrate a new-found confidence
4. Take part in a public demonstration
   • thousands demonstrated in favor of the government

compliance

Synonyms:
noun: agreement, consent, accord, accordance,conformity, obedience

1. Undertaken or existing mainly in order to comply with an earlier treaty, order, or law
   • WTO compliance legislation that ignores skyrocketing drug costs

com·pli·ance Noun /kəmˈplīəns/

1. The action or fact of complying with a wish or command
   • they must secure each other's cooperation or compliance
2. The state or fact of according with or meeting rules or standards
   • all imports of timber are in compliancewith regulations
3. Unworthy or excessive acquiescence
   • the appalling compliance with government views shown by the commission
4. The property of a material of undergoing elastic deformation or (of a gas) change in volume when subjected to an applied force. It is equal to the reciprocal of stiffness
5. The ability of an organ to distend in response to applied pressure

evacuate

Synonyms:
verb: empty, vacate, void, clear

evacuated past participle; evacuates3rd person singular present; evacuating present participle;evacuated past tense

1. Remove (someone) from a place of danger to a safe place
   • several families were evacuated from their homes
2. Leave or cause the occupants to leave (a place of danger)
   • fire alarms forced staff to evacuate the building
   • residents have to evacuate because of a hurricane
3. (of troops) Withdraw from (a place)
   • the last American troops evacuated the Canal Zone
4. Remove air, water, or other contents from (a container)
   • when it springs a leak, evacuate the pond
   • an evacuated bulb
5. Empty (the bowels or another bodily organ)
6. Discharge (feces or other matter) from the body
7. Deprive (something) of contents, value, or force
   • he evacuated time and history of significance

failure

Synonyms:
noun: failing, fault, fiasco, breakdown, bankruptcy

failures plural

1. Lack of success
   • an economic policy that is doomed tofailure
   • the failures of his policies
2. An unsuccessful person, enterprise, or thing
   • bad weather had resulted in crop failures
3. Lack of success in passing an examination or test
   • exam failure
4. A grade that is not high enough to pass an examination or test
5. The omission of expected or required action
   • their failure to comply with the basic rules
6. A lack or deficiency of a desirable quality
   • a failure of imagination
7. The action or state of not functioning
   • symptoms of heart failure
   • an engine failure
8. A sudden cessation of power
9. The collapse of a business

sophisticated

Synonyms:
adjective: refined

1. (of a machine, system, or technique) Developed to a high degree of complexity
   • highly sophisticated computer systems
2. (of a person or their thoughts, reactions, and understanding) Aware of and able to interpret complex issues; subtle
   • discussion and reflection are necessary for a sophisticated response to a text
3. Having, revealing, or proceeding from a great deal of worldly experience and knowledge of fashion and culture
   • a chic, sophisticated woman
   • a young man with sophisticated tastes
4. Appealing to people with such knowledge of experience
   • a sophisticated restaurant

timely

Synonyms:
adjective: opportune, seasonable, well-timed, apropos,topical
adverb: right, properly, plunk, just, seasonably

timelier comparative; timeliest superlative

1. Done or occurring at a favorable or useful time; opportune
   • a timely warning

apparently

Synonyms:
adverb: evidently, obviously, seemingly, clearly

1. As far as one knows or can see
   • the child nodded, apparently content with the promise
2. Used by speakers or writers to avoid committing themselves to the truth of what they are saying
   • foreign ministers met but apparently failed to make progress

embrace

Synonyms:
verb: hug, clasp, include, comprise, enfold, encompass
noun: hug, clasp, cuddle

embraces plural

1. An act of holding someone closely in one's arms
   • they were locked in an embrace
2. Used to refer to something that is regarded as surrounding or holding someone securely, esp. in a restrictive or comforting way
   • the transformations brought about by theembrace of mass media
3. An act of accepting or supporting something willingly or enthusiastically
   • their eager embrace of foreign influences

em·brace Verb /emˈbrās/

embraces 3rd person singular present; embracedpast tense; embraced past participle; embracingpresent participle

1. Hold (someone) closely in one's arms, esp. as a sign of affection
   • Aunt Sophie embraced her warmly
   • the two embraced, holding each other tightly
2. Accept or support (a belief, theory, or change) willingly and enthusiastically
   • besides traditional methods, artists areembracing new technology
3. Include or contain (something) as a constituent part
   • his career embraces a number of activities—composing, playing, and acting

sign out

• signout [sáinàut]
  외출시의 서명  
• press [pres] 영영사전
  to squeeze sb’s hand or arm, especially as a sign of affection (of people in a crowd) to move...
• spit [spɪt] 영영사전
  to force liquid, food, etc. out of your mouth to force saliva (= the liquid that is produced in...

숙어

• sign out서명하여 외출을 기록하다
• sign outto write your name or the name of a guest when you leave an office, a club, etc. 영영사전
• sign out from…에서 서명하고 대출받다.

remainder

Synonyms:
noun: remnant, rest, residue, residual, residuum,balance, leftover, surplus, remains

remainders plural

1. A part, number, or quantity that is left over
   • leave a few mushrooms for garnish and slice the remainder
2. A part that is still to come
   • the remainder of the year
3. The number that is left over in a division in which one quantity does not exactly divide another
   • 23 divided by 3 is 7, remainder 2
4. A copy of a book left unsold when demand has fallen
5. An interest in an estate that becomes effective in possession only when a prior interest (devised at the same time) ends

re·main·der Verb /riˈmāndər/

remaindered past participle; remainders3rd person singular present; remaindering present participle;remaindered past tense

1. Dispose of (a book left unsold) at a reduced price
   • titles are being remaindered increasingly quickly to save on overheads