中国共産党 創立１００年 CHINA'S COMMUNIST PARTY MARKS 100TH ANNIVERSARY
backlash noun [C]
UK /ˈbæk.læʃ/ US /ˈbæk.læʃ/
a strong feeling among a group of people in reaction to a change or recent events in society or politics: the 60s backlash against bourgeois materialism the backlash against feminism
choreographed adjective
UK /ˈkɒr.i.ə.ɡrɑːft/ US /ˈkɔːr.i.ə.ɡræft/
(of an event or course of action) planned very carefully: The campaigns are very choreographed, and they have a message that they want to get out that day. The president's schedule is tightly choreographed.
picture noun
UK /ˈpɪk.tʃər/ US /ˈpɪk.tʃɚ/ picture noun (IDEA)
[S] a situation described in a particular way:
figurative The experts are painting a gloomy/brighter/rosy picture of the state of the economy.
unparalleled adjective formal
UK /ʌnˈpær.əl.eld/ US /ʌnˈper.əl.eld/
having no equal; better or greater than any other: They enjoyed success on a scale unparalleled by any previous rock band.
Enjoy Simple English (July 1, 2021)
Marie the Scientist Why Does Rain Fall from Black Clouds?
disarray noun [U] formal
UK /ˌdɪs.əˈreɪ/ US /ˌdɪs.əˈreɪ/
the state of being confused and having no organization or of being untidy: Ever since the oil crisis, the industry has been in (a state of) disarray. The news had thrown his plans into disarray. Her clothes were in disarray.
panel noun
UK /ˈpæn.əl/ US /ˈpæn.əl/ panel noun (TEAM)
C1 [C, + sing/pl verb]
a small group of people chosen to give advice, make a decision, or publicly discuss their opinions as entertainment: The competition will be judged by a panel of experts.
allege verb [T] formal
UK /əˈledʒ/ US /əˈledʒ/
C2 to say that someone has done something illegal or wrong without giving proof:
[+ (that)] The two men allege (that) the police forced them to make false confessions.
[+ to infinitive] She is alleged to have been at the centre of an international drug ring.
[+ that] It was alleged that Johnson had struck Mr Rahim on the head.
collude verb [I] formal
UK /kəˈluːd/ US /kəˈluːd/
to act together secretly or illegally in order to deceive or cheat someone: It was suspected that the police had colluded with the witnesses.
“あずきバー” マレーシアで製造販売へ JAPANESE FROZEN TREAT TO GO ON SALE IN MALAYSIA
confectioner noun [C]
UK /kənˈfek.ʃən.ər/ US /kənˈfek.ʃən.ɚ/
a company or person that makes or sells sweets or chocolate
tap verb
UK /tæp/ US /tæp/ -pp- tap verb (GET)
[T] to get or make use of something: For more than a century, Eastern cities have expanded their water supplies by tapping ever more remote sources. There is a rich vein of literary talent here just waiting to be tapped by publishers.
(from Cambridge Dictionary)
cater verb
ca·ter | \ ˈkā-tər \
intransitive verb
to supply what is required or desired catering to middle-class tastes
(from Merriam-Webster)
fade verb [I or T]
UK /feɪd/ US /feɪd/
B2 to (cause to) lose colour, brightness, or strength gradually: If you hang your clothes out in the bright sun, they will fade. My suntan is already fading. They arrived home just as the light was fading (= as it was getting dark). The sun had faded the blue walls.
(from Cambridge Dictionary)
“モナリザ”の複製画 ４億円で落札 MONA LISA REPLICA SOLD AT AUCTION
fetch verb mainly UK
UK /fetʃ/ US /fetʃ/ fetch verb (SELL)
[T] to be sold for a particular amount of money: The paintings fetched over a million dollars. The house didn't fetch as much as she was hoping it would.
