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media
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celebrity
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free press
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investigative journalism
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journalist
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paparazzi
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press
8-
regulator
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law
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publicity
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scandal
12-
tabloid
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in the public eye
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in the public interest
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to harass
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to invade
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to stalk
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to sue
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libel
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arrogant
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self-assured
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calculating
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courageous
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foolhardy
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pushy
26-
enthusiastic
27-
reserved
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antisocial
29-
thrifty
30-
shrewd
31-
stingy
Media
[ 名词 ]
m
m
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i
d
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ia
Spelling
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(媒介)

(媒介)

媒体

the ways through which people receive information such as newspapers, television, etc.

example
示例
Click on words
The media plays a crucial role in shaping public opinion and disseminating information on current events.
The event provided comprehensive insight into the unfolding developments and their broader implications through media coverage.
celebrity
Celebrity
[ 名词 ]
c
s
e
ə
l
l
e
ɛ
b
b
r
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(明星)

(明星)

名人

someone who is known by a lot of people, especially in entertainment business

Free press
[ 名词 ]
uk flag
/fɹˈiː pɹˈɛs/
(自由新闻)

(自由新闻)

自由媒体

media that is not under government or private control and is able to report news and express opinions freely without censorship or fear of retaliation

语法信息:

复合名词
Investigative journalism
[ 名词 ]
uk flag
/ɪnvˌɛstɪɡˈeɪɾɪv dʒˈɜːnəlˌɪzəm/
(深度报道)

(深度报道)

调查性新闻

the practice of conducting thorough investigations to uncover and report on significant stories that often involve wrongdoing, corruption, or abuse of power

What is "investigative journalism"?

Investigative journalism involves in-depth research and reporting on important issues, often uncovering hidden facts, corruption, or wrongdoing. Journalists in this field dig deep into topics, using various sources and methods to gather information that may not be easily accessible or widely known. The goal is to expose truths that have a significant impact on society, often holding powerful individuals, organizations, or governments accountable. Investigative journalism is essential for providing transparency, ensuring that important stories are told, and helping to bring about social or political change.

语法信息:

复合名词
journalist
Journalist
[ 名词 ]
j
ʤ
ou
ɜ
r
r
n
n
a
ə
l
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ɪ
s
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(新闻工作者)

(新闻工作者)

记者

someone who prepares news to be broadcast or writes for newspapers, magazines, or news websites

Who is a "journalist"?

A journalist is a person who gathers, investigates, and reports news and information for various media outlets, such as newspapers, magazines, television, radio, or online platforms. Journalists are responsible for writing articles, producing reports, and ensuring that their stories are accurate, fair, and balanced. They often conduct interviews, research, and analyze data to provide insightful coverage on a range of topics, such as current events, politics, and human interest stories. Journalists play an essential role in keeping the public informed and holding individuals or institutions accountable.

paparazzi
Paparazzi
[ 名词 ]
p
p
a
ɑ
p
p
a
ɑ
r
r
a
ɔ
zz
z
i
i
(追星族)

(追星族)

狗仔队

freelance photographers who aggressively pursue and take pictures of celebrities, often in invasive or intrusive ways

Who are the "paparazzi"?

The paparazzi are photographers who specialize in taking unposed photos of celebrities, public figures, and other notable individuals, often without their permission. Their goal is to capture private moments or events that may be of interest to the public or media. The paparazzi frequently follow their subjects to obtain photos that might be sold to magazines, newspapers, or online platforms. Their work is often controversial, as it can invade personal privacy and raise ethical concerns about the boundaries between public and private life.

Press
[ 名词 ]
p
p
r
r
e
ɛ
ss
s
(媒体)

(媒体)

新闻界

newspapers, journalists, and magazines as a whole

What is the "press"?

The press refers to the media organizations, including newspapers, magazines, television stations, radio stations, and online platforms, that gather, report, and distribute news and information to the public. It encompasses both the journalists and the publications or outlets they work for, whose role is to inform and sometimes entertain, educate, or persuade audiences. The press is essential in keeping people informed about current events, offering diverse perspectives on issues, and holding institutions accountable.

Regulator
[ 名词 ]
r
r
e
ɛ
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u
j
ə
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r
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(监管者)

(监管者)

监管机构

official in charge of overseeing and monitoring a specific area or activity in the public interest

law
Law
[ 名词 ]
l
l
a
ɑ
w
(法令)

(法令)

法律

a country's rules that all of its citizens are required to obey

Publicity
[ 名词 ]
p
p
u
ə
b
b
l
l
i
ɪ
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(公关)

(公关)

宣传

actions or information that are meant to gain the support or attention of the public

What is "publicity"?

Publicity refers to the efforts and activities undertaken to generate public attention and awareness for a person, organization, product, or event. It involves using various media channels, such as newspapers, magazines, television, radio, and online platforms, to spread information and create a positive image. Publicity aims to build reputation, attract interest, and increase visibility, often through press releases, media appearances, promotional events, and other strategic communications. The goal is to influence public perception and foster engagement with the target audience.

Scandal
[ 名词 ]
s
s
c
k
a
æ
n
n
d
d
a
ə
l
l
( scandal(丑闻))

( scandal(丑闻))

丑闻

harmful and sensational gossip about someone's private life, often designed to shame or discredit them in public

Tabloid
[ 名词 ]
t
t
a
æ
b
b
l
l
oi
ɔɪ
d
d
(通俗报)

(通俗报)

小报

a newspaper with smaller pages and many pictures, covering stories about famous people and not much serious news

What is a "tabloid"?

A tabloid is a type of newspaper or magazine that is smaller in size than a broadsheet, typically focusing on sensational news, celebrity gossip, and scandals. Tabloids often emphasize dramatic stories, eye-catching headlines, and colorful images to attract readers. While they can include serious news, they are generally known for their focus on entertainment, crime, and human interest stories. Due to their sensational content and style, tabloids are often seen as less formal or credible than other types of publications.

in the public eye
In the public eye
[ 短语 ]
uk flag
/ɪnðə pˈʌblɪk ˈaɪ/
N/A

N/A

Idiom

used to describe someone or something that attracts a great deal of public attention

out of the public eye
What is the origin of the idiom "in the public eye" and when to use it?

The idiom "in the public eye" has been in use since at least the mid-19th century. The origin of the phrase is not known with certainty, but it is likely that it developed from the idea of being watched by a crowd or audience. It may have also been influenced by the concept of the "all-seeing eye," which has been used in religious and mystical contexts for centuries to represent godly knowledge. The idiom "in the public eye" is commonly used in English to refer to someone or something that is being observed, watched, or scrutinized by the general public. It can be used to describe people, organizations, events, or any other entity that is subject to public attention.

In the public interest
[ 短语 ]
uk flag
/ɪnðə pˈʌblɪk ˈɪntɹəst/
N/A

N/A

used to describe actions or decisions that are made with the intention of benefiting the general public or society as a whole, rather than individual or private interests

to harass
To harass
[ 动词 ]
h
h
a
ɜ
r
r
a
æ
ss
s
(侵扰)

(侵扰)

骚扰

to subject someone to aggressive pressure or intimidation, often causing distress or discomfort

语法信息:

及物动词
to invade
To invade
[ 动词 ]
i
ɪ
n
n
v
v
a
d
d
e
(入侵)

(入侵)

侵略

to enter a territory using armed forces in order to occupy or take control of it

语法信息:

不及物
to stalk
To stalk
[ 动词 ]
s
s
t
t
a
ɔ
l
k
k
(窃听)

(窃听)

跟踪

to follow, watch, or pursue someone persistently and often secretly, causing them fear or discomfort

语法信息:

及物动词
to sue
To sue
[ 动词 ]
s
s
ue
u
(控告)

(控告)

起诉

to bring a charge against an individual or organization in a law court

语法信息:

及物动词
Libel
[ 名词 ]
l
l
i
b
b
e
ə
l
l
(中伤)

(中伤)

诽谤

a published false statement that damages a person's reputation

arrogant
Arrogant
[ 形容词 ]
a
ɛ
rr
r
o
ə
g
g
a
ə
n
n
t
t
(自大的)

(自大的)

傲慢的

showing a proud, unpleasant attitude toward others and having an exaggerated sense of self-importance

Self-assured
[ 形容词 ]
uk flag
/sˈɛlfəʃjˈʊɹd/
(自我肯定的)

(自我肯定的)

自信的

Approving

confident in one's abilities or qualities

Calculating
[ 形容词 ]
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k
a
æ
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u
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ə
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(算计的)

(算计的)

精明的

(of a person) using clever planning and strategies to achieve their goals

courageous
Courageous
[ 形容词 ]
c
k
ou
ɜ
r
r
a
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ʤ
eou
ə
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(无畏的)

(无畏的)

勇敢的

expressing no fear when faced with danger or difficulty

cowardly
Foolhardy
[ 形容词 ]
f
f
oo
u
l
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ɑ
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(莽撞的)

(莽撞的)

愚蠢的

behaving in a way that is unnecessarily risky or very stupid

pushy
Pushy
[ 形容词 ]
p
p
u
ʊ
sh
ʃ
y
i
(咄咄逼人的)

(咄咄逼人的)

强势的

trying hard to achieve something in a rude way

enthusiastic
Enthusiastic
[ 形容词 ]
e
ɪ
n
n
th
θ
u
u
s
z
ia
s
s
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i
ɪ
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k
(热衷的)

(热衷的)

热情的

having or showing intense excitement, eagerness, or passion for something

unenthusiastic
reserved
Reserved
[ 形容词 ]
r
r
e
i
s
z
e
ɜ
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v
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(矜持的)

(矜持的)

内敛的

reluctant to share feelings or problems

unreserved
antisocial
Antisocial
[ 形容词 ]
a
æ
n
n
t
t
i
s
s
o
c
ʃ
ia
ə
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l
(不合群的)

(不合群的)

反社会的

lacking interest or concern for others and avoiding social interactions or activities

Thrifty
[ 形容词 ]
th
θ
r
r
i
ɪ
f
f
t
t
y
i
(节约的)

(节约的)

节俭的

using resources carefully and efficiently, often in order to save or avoid waste

wasteful
shrewd
Shrewd
[ 形容词 ]
sh
ʃ
r
r
e
w
u
d
d
(狡猾的)

(狡猾的)

精明的

having or showing good judgement, especially in business or politics

stingy
Stingy
[ 形容词 ]
s
s
t
t
i
ɪ
n
n
g
ʤ
y
i
(吝啬的)

(吝啬的)

小气的

unwilling to spend or give away money or resources

generous

祝贺! !

您从31 学习了Solutions Upper-Intermediate - Unit 1 - 1C 个单词。为了改进学习和复习词汇,请开始练习!

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