영어원서<Twilight>단어장 - bimage.interpark.com

1 - . <Twilight> ( ) . , ! : ( ) . ! Reader ! by Stephenie Meyer [1] chapter 1 - First sight1grieve[gri v] , it's not reasonable to grieve when it comes to an [s nt r] (stroll), ; hunter smiled in a friendly way as he sauntered forward to kill [a ilit] ; ( ) , ;I was wearing my favorite shirt - sleeveless, white eyelet lace,constant [k nst nt ] , ; , Forks exists under a near-constant cover of , ;It rains on this inconsequential town more than any other placeomnipresent , .its gloomy, omnipresent shade that my mother escaped with mecompel [k mpe l] v. , .It was in this town that I'd been compelled to spend a month every summer4exile [e gzail, e ks-] oneself.

2 It was to Forks that I now exiled myselfdetest [dite st] vt. , .[SYN.] detested [bl st ri ] ; ,I loved the sun and the blistering [spr l] v. , ;I loved the vigorous, sprawling [v g r s] a. , , , spasm [sp z- m] , ; , ( );I felt a spasm of panic as I stared at her wide, childlike [ir tik] a. , , ;How could I leave my loving, erratic, harebrained mother to fend for herself?harebrained , ; , fend [fend] v. for oneself ,sacrifice[s kr fa is]n , , But I could see the sacrifice in her eyes behind the [ rd ] v. , , . "Don't worry about me," I [ e njuin] a , . [SYN.] seemed genuinely pleased that I was coming to live with him for the first time with any degree of , ( ); , ( ).verbose[v rbo us] , , ( ) , .Neither of us was what anyone would call verbose,distaste [diste ist] n.

3 , (disrelish); , (dislike)I hadn't made a secret of my distaste for [sk rs ti] (lack); , (dearth),despite the scarcity of my funds,6steady [ste di] v. ; ;smiling as he automatically caught and steadied [ ] (to).Most of my Arizona clothes were too permeable for [pu l] v..( ) .My mom and I had pooled our resources to supplement my winter wardrobe,scanty [sk nti] a. , (insufficient)but it was still scanty,oppose [ po uz] v , ,he said "good car for you" as opposed to just "good car". reservation La Push is the tiny Indian reservation on the [pr mpt ] v. , , , Charlie , ,that was the part I couldn't compromise [inhe rit] v.. , (from).I inherited that from him. : , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Twilight by Stephenie Meyer [2]8bulbous [b lb s] a ( ).

4 Rounded fenders and a bulbous cab. (a nose .)horrific [h ri fik,] a. , .Now my horrifc day tomorrow would be just that much less [gr f] a. , , ,Charlie said gruffly, embarrassed [krib] n. , .were switching the crib for a bedstipulation , , ; , .This was a stipulation from my motherdwell [dwel] on [upon] [ ] .I was trying not to dwell too much on that [did e ktid] , (depressed), .a relief to stare dejectedly out the window at the sheeting rain10communal[k mju nl] , ( ) ; ;went to the communal bathroom to clean ( life [property] [ ])tangle [t g- l] v , , , .I brushed through my tangled, damp [s lou] a. , , I looked sallower, ; [ ] .it was very clear, almost translucent-looking,pallid [p lid] a [ ] , , ;Facing my pallid reflection in the mirror,niche [nit ] n.

5 ( ), , ; .if I couldn't find a niche in a school11glitch [glit ] n. , ..Maybe there was a glitch in my [dr zl] n. , , when the rain finally settled into a quieter [kl str fo ubi ] n. , ( ) ( )I could feel the claustrophobia creeping up on melinoleum [lino uli m] ( ).bright tellow cabinets, and white linoleum [ te mpt] , , , in an attempt to bring some sunshine into the [ d in] v , [ ] .Over the small fireplace in the adjoining handkerchief-sized family roomprocession[pr se n] , ; , followed by the procession of my school pictures up to last year' vt.( ) , , I donned my jacketeaves [i vz] n. , that was always hidden under the eaves by the doorslosh [sl ] , . The sloshing of my new waterproof boots was [sw rl] (about),that swirled around my head and clung to my hair under my [ pho ulst r] but the tan upholstered seats still smelledidle [a idl].

6 Roaring to life and then idling at top [m ru n] , built with maroon-colored bricksshrub [ r b] , There were so many trees and shrubs I couldn't see its size at [n st ld i ] , , I wondered [flek] vt. ( ) orange-flecked commercial carpetclutter [kl t r] ( ) , ;notices and awards cluttering the wallsgreenery [gr n ri] , ;as if there wasn't enough greenery outsideflyer [fla i r] , , .brightly colored flyers taped to its frontman [m n] [ ] ,one of which was manned by a large, red-haired woman wearing [fla iti] , , .Daughter of the Chief's flighty ex-wife, : , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Twilight by Stephenie Meyer [3]14precarious[prik ri s] , , ;She dug through a precariously stacked pile of documents on her deskfeebly [f bli].

7 I lied to myself feebly15hyperventilation [ha ip rve nt le i ,[ ] , ( ) .I felt my breathing gradually creeping toward hyperventilationgawk [g k] ; (at).He gawked at me when he saw my namedrone [droun] ; .while the teacher droned [ne iz l] ; ; .When the bell rang, a nasal buzzing sound16slick [slik] (sleek). , boy with skin problems and hair black as an oil slickradius [re idi s] ; . Everyone within a three-seat radius turned to look at [te nt tiv] : , .I smiled tentatively. "Thanks."paranoid [p r n i] ; , ..I hoped I wasn't getting [tr g n m tri / -n m .My Trigonometry teacher, Mr. Varner,diplomatic [d pl m tik] , I tried to be diplomatic,prattle [pr tl] , ;so I smiled and nodded as she prattled about teachers and [ikse siv] , , .fear of meeting an excessively interested pair of [l n r] [ ].]]

8 Another was taller, leaner, but still muscular, and honey . ; , .lanky [l ki] [ ] ; .The last was lanky, less bulky, with untidy, bronze-colored [b lki] , .statuesque ; ; ; .The tall one was [ist m] , , .take a hit on her self-esteem just by being in the same room19angular [ gj l r] ( ) , , ; .Though their noses, all their features, were straight, perfect, [de v ste iti , , , ,were all devastatingly, inhumanly beautifulfraction [fr k - n] , . , .He looked at my neighbor for just a fraction of a second20conspicuous[k nsp kju s] , I struggled with the conspicuous [ nd rste i] , ; .condemnation [k ndemne i n / k n] ; , ;Her voice held all the shock and condemnation of the small town21reluctant [ril kt nt] (unwilling), ,"I guess so," Jessica admitted reluctantly,22surge [s rd ] , I felt a surge of pity, and reliefbrawny [br ni] ( ).]

9 Even the big, brawny oneacquaintance [ kwe int ns] , , ,One of my new acquaintances, who considerately reminded me23surreptitious [s r pt s / s r - ] , , ; , I was watching him [h stil] , ; it was hostile, furious. : , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Twilight by Stephenie Meyer [4]antagonistic[ nt g n stik] , ; , .bewildered by the antagonistic stare he'd given [ v rt] , , , .averting his face like he smelled something badinconspicuous [i nk nspi kju ; Inconspicuously, I sniffed my [ n t mi , Unfortunately the lecture was on cellular anatomytendon [te nd n] , tendons standing out under his pale [b rli] , ; ; .he'd looked next to his burly [riv l - n] , ; , , .his black eyes full of [st b] (thrust).]]

10 "So, did you stab Edward Cullen with a pencil or what?26cringe [krind ] ; , I [ rtlis] , , , "Was that the boy I sat next to in Biology?" I asked [i r te i n] [ ] ; , , .But it wasn't enough to ease my [m nd t ri] , ; , , .Here, was mandatory all four [sa im- lte ini sli, s m- ; .I watched four volleyball games running [s ste in] . , , .Remembering how many injuries I had sustained and inflicted playing volleyball, I felt faintly [infli kt]( ) , , nauseate [n zie i] ; , tousle [ta uz- l] d hair ..I recognized again that tousled bronze [ gr ve i ] , , , .The look on his face must have been about another aggravation [ ist] , , ;I quickly picked up the gist of the [mi k]( ) , , , [ ] I went meekly to the desk, my face white for once instead of redmaternal[m t rnl] ; , ;"How did your first day go, dear?]