📚 名句词汇解析

从本句名言中提取的重要词汇，帮助你深度理解这句话

happy ['hæpɪ] 词频1
adj. 幸福的;快乐的;巧妙的;〈口〉有点醉意的;
💡 happ机会，运气+y...的→有运气的→幸运的；幸福的
"I am so happy to get munificent birthday presents from my friends."
我很高兴跟我朋友收到大量的生日礼物.
近义：lively, cheerful, fluky, flukey, jaunty, jocular 反义：luckless, malcontent, mirthless, miserable, mournful, sad
different ['dɪfrənt] 词频1 词根: di
adj. 不同的;各式各样的;个别的;不平常;
💡 differ相异+ent...的 →不同的
"a vast array of bottles of different shapes and sizes"
一大批形状大小不一的瓶子
近义：heterogeneous, inharmonious, irregular, assorted, asymmetric, asymmetrical 反义：identical, indistinct, kindred, like, resembling, same
unhappy [ʌn'hæpi] 词频2
adj. 不幸的，悲惨的;不快乐的;不恰当的;不凑巧的;
💡 un不，没有+happy快乐→不快乐的
"She had managed to exorcize these unhappy memories from her mind."
她终于把这些不愉快的记忆从头脑中抹掉了。
近义：luckless, malcontent, mirthless, miserable, mournful, sad 反义：jammy, lucky, privileged, successful, happy
world [wɝld] 词频1
n. 世界;地球;领域;尘世;
💡 一句（l）话（word）讲出 世界的本质
"In a world that had suddenly become alien and dangerous, he was her only security."
在一个突然变得陌生而危险的世界里，他是她唯一的守护神。
近义：humanity, civilisation, civilization, orb, earth, globe
quite [kwaɪt] 词频1
adv. 相当，很;非常;确实如此;
💡 教室非常（quite）安静（quiet）
"The scheme seems on the surface to be quite practical."
这个方案表面上看来似乎很实际.
近义：long, mighty, moderately, much, perfectly, pretty 反义：incompletely, approximately, insufficiently, miserably, nearly, poorly

📜 Ludwig Wittgenstein 的更多名言

"Philosophy is a battle against the bewitchment of our intelligence by means of language."
"If there were a verb meaning 'to believe falsely,' it would not have any significant first person, present indicative."
"I don't know why we are here, but I'm pretty sure that it is not in order to enjoy ourselves."
"The limits of my language mean the limits of my world."
"If people never did silly things, nothing intelligent would ever get done."
"A man will be imprisoned in a room with a door that's unlocked and opens inwards, as long as it does not occur to him to pull rather than push."
查看 Ludwig Wittgenstein 全部名言 ›

🏷 更多「No category」名言

"I have harnessed the shadows that stride from world to world to sow death and madness..."
— Unknown
"May your trails be crooked, winding, lonesome, dangerous, leading to the most amazing view. May your mountains rise into and above the clouds."
— Edward Abbey
"Confusion is a word we have invented for an order which is not understood."
— Henry Miller
"Only when man's life comes to its end in prosperity can one call that man happy."
— Aeschylus
"One should never know too precisely whom one has married."
— Friedrich Nietzsche
"Money can't buy you happiness but it can pay for the plastic surgery."
— Joan Rivers
更多「No category」名言 ›