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61. arise
(out of/ from)- arose - arisen [oriri, to happen] : 발생하다,
일어나다
- We
held a meeting to discuss any matters arising
from/ out of the recent changes in the law.
62. rise :
①
to stand a vertical or more nearly vertical position, after sitting, kneeling,
or lying
- Then
he got down on his knees on
the dusty floor and moved the tiny wooden cylinder that concealed a peephole
that had been drilled into the ceiling. Orsatti put his eye to the peephole.
Directly beneath him the card table was clearly visible. -<중략>-
Orsatti rose
slowly to his
feet and
brushed the dust from his trousers.
[If Tomorrow
Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
- There
was a green bile in the pit of Daniel Cooper's stomach, and it slowly began
to rise
up into his chest and throat, so that when he could finally speak, his voice
was choked.
[If Tomorrow
Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
②
to get up after sleeping
③
to appear above the horizon
④
to become erect
- She
could feel the hot bile rise
in her throat
and she began to gag.
[If Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
⑤
to increase in amount, degree, quantity, price, etc.
⑥
to advance in social status, rank, importance, etc.; become rich, famous,
successful, etc.
- It
always upset Anthony Orsatti to lose, and it had
nothing to do with money. He could
not bear to be on the losing end of anything. He thought
of himself as
a natural-born
winner. Only winners rose
to his position in life. [If
Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
63. raise
:
①
to cause to rise; move to a higher
level; lift; elevate
- She
picked up the gun. There was only one way to do it. Quickly. She raised
the gun to her temple and squeezed the trigger.
[If Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
- "To
our adventure." The professor raised
his glass. Tracy raised
hers and toasted, "May it prove to be as profitable as I feel it will
be."
[If Tomorrow
Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
②
to increase in size, value, amount, etc.
- He
never demanded a
raise in salary
or better working conditions. He was
oblivious to those things. [If
Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
③
to increase in degree, intensity, strength, etc.
- "Do
you know anything about flamenco?" Jeff asked. He had to raise
his voice over the noise level in the bar.
[If
Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
④
to cause to grow or to breed/ to bring up or rear (children)
- There
was a barn stabling half a dozen horses, and a yard where he raised
chickens and pigs.
[If Tomorrow
Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
64. arouse
:
①
to awaken, as from sleep
②
to stir, as to action or strong feeling
③
to evoke (some
action or feeling); excite
- To
her embarrassment, she was sexually
aroused.
She was afraid to meet Jeff's eyes. The air between them vibrated with
tension.
[If Tomorrow Comes
written by Sidney Sheldon]
- She
was careful to dress in such a fashion that she would not arouse
the envy of women jurors, and at the same time appear feminine enough so as
not to antagonize the men who might feel she was a lesbian. [If
Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
- During
the next four years Jeff learned a great deal about human
nature. He found out how easy it was to arouse
greed, and how gullible people could be. They believed incredible tales
because their greed made them want to believe.
[If Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
- He
decided to collect the money before any suspicions were aroused.[If
Tomorrow Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
65. orientate/
orient : to arrange or direct with a particular purpose
- an
English course that is orientated
towards the needs of businessmen
66. -orient
- an export-oriented
nation /수출지향형 국가
- I'm not
a money-oriented
person.
- Tracy
sent in more job applications
to insurance companies and dozens of other computer-oriented
businesses.
[If Tomorrow
Comes written by Sidney Sheldon]
67. disorientate/
disorient : to cause (someone) to lose the sense of
direction
- I'm
completely disorientated
- which direction are we heading in ?
- Landing
in the middle of Washington and speaking no English totally disoriented
her.
- "Didn't
your houseboy hear anyone break in?" Judd asked.
"Didn't I tell you?" Burke replied. "I fired him two weeks
ago."
Judd quickly went over in his mind his recent sessions with Harrison Burke.
Only three days ago Burke had described a fight he had had that day with his
houseboy. So his sense of time had become disoriented.["The
Naked Face" written by Sidney Sheldon]
68. orientation
: familiarization with and adaptation to a situation or environment /오리엔테이션(생활적응훈련)
69. orienteering
: a timed cross-country competition in which runners follow a course, using
compass and map
70. origin
[oriri, to rise] : a starting point/ 기원,
발생지
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First uploaded :
August 12, 1999
/ Last updated : February 26, 2002
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