GRE備考提升記單詞效率4個實用方法思路詳解,我們一起看看吧，下面小編就和大家分享，來欣賞一下吧。
GRE備考提升記單詞效率4個實用方法思路詳解
GRE背單詞是件相當考驗考生耐心和毅力的工作，為了幫助大家緩解背單詞的壓力提升記憶效率，下面小編就來分享一些較為實用的詞匯記憶技巧和方法，讓大家能夠事半功倍，更有效率地背好GRE詞匯。
大聲朗讀
相信大家在學校里的英語學習過程中都有過這樣的經驗，當老師在用英語聽寫單詞時，有很多自己并不知道的單詞也可以照著讀音寫出正確的拼法。這是因為絕大多數(shù)的單詞是可以聽音寫出來的，不規(guī)則的單詞很少?？梢赃@么說，如果你記住了單詞的發(fā)音，再過幾遍，就可以拼出80%的單詞，這一點也不夸張。一些同學沒有體會到這一點，他們背單詞的方法就是一本書，一疊紙和一支筆，狂練拼寫。顯然，這樣做既枯燥又低效。記住，要背單詞，第一的要訣就是把它正確的讀出來，然后你可以按照讀音規(guī)則進行拼寫。這樣一舉兩得，既背會了單詞，又練會了單詞的發(fā)音，為將來能講一口流利而純正的英語打下了良好的基礎。
邊學邊練
人與人之間交流的基本單位是句子而不是單詞。只有學以致用，真正將所學單詞用于日常生活、學習、工作環(huán)境中，只有能隨心所欲的使用所學新單詞、新語句與他人交流，才算得上真正掌握了單詞。記住了單詞在某一語境中的用法，不但可以在遇到此情況時可熟練地運用此單詞，還可以舉一反三，將此單詞用在相似的語境中，從而真正掌握單詞的用法，達到活學活用的目的。
重復記憶
一個單詞一次只要背上幾遍，十幾遍即可，但是背過之后要不斷地復習，特別是在腦子里復習。在腦子里多過幾遍是非常重要的。另外還要不斷地找機會使用，就可以將之牢牢地記在腦海里。
注意聯(lián)系
當然，可能剛開始時能建立聯(lián)系的單詞很少，但要注意培養(yǎng)這種意識，爭取一串串地背單詞，看見一個，就能想起一串。比如，同義的、反義的、形似的、同類的、同根的單詞放在一塊兒記。背單詞一段時間之后，看到一個單詞，就可以想一想以前學過什么同義的，如果只有印象而想不起來，最好在筆記本上記一筆，下次碰到時，特別注意。再比如，背單詞一段時間后，你看到了一個新單詞tuxedo(禮服)，你就應該問自己：我一共學了多少關于衣服的詞?哦，有garment， scarf， apparel， dress， trousers， skirt， blouse， jeans…雖然有些書里已經做過了整理，但還是自己總結的效果要好。也可以幾個人比一比，看誰寫出的動物/植物/食物……多，這樣會提高對英語單詞的興趣。
關于GRE考試的背單詞技巧，小編就為大家介紹到此，GRE詞匯怎么背才靠譜，也許大家都有各自不同的經驗和方法，但無論如何，只有盡快掌握GRE詞匯，考生才能在之后的備考和考試中游刃有余，取得理想成績。
GRE考試備考詞匯之高頻形近詞
81. sage / saga
sage: Sage means wise and knowledgeable, especially as the result of a lot of experience. (LITERARY) Or a person who is regarded as being very wise.
saga - 傳奇
82. whim / rim / brim
whim: A whim is a wish to do or have something which seems to have no serious reason or purpose behind it, and often occurs suddenly.
brim: If someone or something is brimming with a particular quality, they are full of that quality.
When your eyes are brimming with tears, they are full of fluid because you are upset, although you are not actually crying.
rim -表?邊緣
83. flit / flip / fleet
flit: If you flit around or flit between one place and another, you go to lots of places without staying for very long in any of them.
If an expression flits across your face or an idea flits through your mind, it is there for a short time and then goes again.
flip: If you flip a device on or off, or if you flip a switch, you turn it on or off by pressing the switch quickly.(=flick)
If you flip through the pages of a book, for example, you quickly turn over the pages in order to find a particular one or to get an idea of the contents.
If you say that someone is being flip, you disapprove of them because you think that what they are saying shows they are not being serious enough about something.
fleet - 短暫的
84. lull / gull / dull
lull: A lull is a period of quiet or calm in a longer period of activity or excitement.
gull：考察的經常是gullible 表?容易被騙的
85. rash / rehash
rash: If someone is rash or does rash things, they act without thinking carefully first, and therefore make mistakes or behave foolishly.
rehash: If you describe something as a rehash, you are criticizing it because it repeats old ideas, facts, or themes, though some things have been changed to make it appear new.
86. grin / chagrin
grin: A grin is a broad smile.
If you grin and bear it, you accept a difficult or unpleasant situation without complaining because you know there is nothing you can do to make things better.
chagrin: Chagrin is a feeling of disappointment, upset, or annoyance, perhaps because of your own failure. (FORMAL, WRITTEN)
87. voluble / voluminous
voluble: If you say that someone is voluble, you mean that they talk a lot with great energy and enthusiasm. (FORMAL)
voluminous: Something that is voluminous is very large or contains a lot of things. (FORMAL)
88. virtue / virtual / virus
89. paean / panache / panacea
paean: A paean is a piece of music, writing, or film that expresses praise, admiration, or happiness. (LITERARY)(=eulogy)(贊歌，凱歌)
panache: If you do something with panache, you do it in a confident, stylish, and elegant way.
panacea - 萬能靈藥
90. premise / surmise / demise
surmise: If you surmise that something is true, you guess it from the available evidence, although you do not know for certain. (FORMAL)
GRE考試備考詞匯之高頻形近詞
91. employ / deploy / ploy
deploy: To deploy troops or military resources means to organize or position them so that they are ready to be used.
ploy: A ploy is a way of behaving that someone plans carefully and secretly in order to gain an advantage for themselves.(策略)
92. apposite / opposite
apposite: Something that is apposite is suitable for or appropriate to what is happening or being discussed. (FORMAL)
93. object / objection / objective / objectivity
objective: Objective information is based on facts.
94. lurid / lucid
lurid: If you say that something is lurid, you are critical of it because it involves a lot of violence, sex, or shocking detail.
95. covet / covert / overt
covet: If you covet something, you strongly want to have it for yourself.(FORMAL)
covert: Covert activities or situations are secret or hidden. (FORMAL)
overt: An overt action or attitude is done or shown in an open and obvious way.
96. stationary / stationery
stationary: Something that is stationary is not moving.(=static)
97. supple / supplement / supplicate
supple: A supple object or material bends or changes shape easily without cracking or breaking.
supplicate: A supplicant is a person who prays to God or respectfully asks an important person to help them or to give them something that they want very much. (FORMAL)
98. binge / hinge / fringe
binge: If you go on a binge, you do too much of something, such as drinking alcohol, eating, or spending money. (INFORMAL)
hinge: A hinge is a piece of metal, wood, or plastic that is used to join a door to its frame or to join two things together so that one of them can swing freely.
fringe: To be on the fringe or the fringes of a place means to be on the outside edge of it, or to be in one of the parts that are farthest from its centre.
99. thorough / through / though
100. staple / stable
staple: A staple food, product, or activity is one that is basic and important in people's everyday lives.
GRE考試備考詞匯之高頻形近詞
101. dismiss / remiss
remiss: If someone is remiss, they are careless about doing things which ought to be done. (FORMAL)
102. contend / consent / constant / content / contempt
contend: If you have to contend with a problem or difficulty, you have to deal with it or overcome it.
If you contend that something is true, you state or argue that it is true.(FORMAL)
If you contend with someone for something such as power, you compete with them to try to get it.
consent: If you give your consent to something, you give someone permission to do it. (FORMAL)
contempt: If you have contempt for someone or something, you have no respect for them or think that they are unimportant.
103. hunch / bunch / crunch
hunch: If you have a hunch about something, you are sure that it is correct or true, even though you do not have any proof of it.(INFORMAL)
crunch: If something crunches or if you crunch it, it makes a breaking or crushing noise, for example when you step on it.
If you say that something will happen if or when it comes to the crunch, you mean that it will happen if or when the time comes when something has to be done.
104. gauche / gaudy
gauche: If you describe someone as gauche, you mean that they are awkward and uncomfortable in the company of other people.
gaudy: If something is gaudy, it is very brightly-colored and showy.
105. meritorious / meretricious
meritorious: If you describe something as meritorious, you approve of it for its good or worthwhile qualities. (FORMAL)(聯(lián)系merit)
meretricious: If you describe something as meretricious, you disapprove of it because although it looks attractive it is actually of little value. (FORMAL)
106. blithe / lithe
blithe: You use blithe to indicate that something is done casually, without serious or careful thought.
lithe: A lithe person is able to move and bend their body easily and gracefully.(=supple)
107. enclose / disclose
disclose: If you disclose new or secret information, you tell people about it.
108. compliment / complement
compliment: A compliment is a polite remark that you say to someone to show that you like their appearance, appreciate their qualities, or approve of what they have done.
complement: If one thing complements another, it goes well with the other thing and makes its good qualities more noticeable.
109. austere / astute
austere: If you describe something as austere, you approve of its plain and simple appearance.
astute: If you describe someone as astute, you think they show an understanding of behavior and situations, and are skilful at using this knowledge to their own advantage.(機敏;狡猾)
110. pretentious / tendentious / contentious
tendentious: Something that is tendentious expresses a particular opinion or point of view very strongly, especially one that many people disagree with. (FORMAL)
contentious: A contentious issue causes a lot of disagreement or arguments. (FORMAL)
GRE考試備考詞匯之高頻形近詞
111. causal / caustic
caustic: A caustic remark is extremely critical, cruel, or bitter. (FORMAL)
112. slight / blight / plight / delight
113. fret / flat / flag
fret: If you fret about something, you worry about it.
114. daunt / haunt / vaunt / flaunt / saunter / gaunt
daunt: If something daunts you, it makes you feel slightly afraid or worried about dealing with it.
vaunt: If you describe something as vaunted or much vaunted, you mean
that people praise it more than it deserves. (FORMAL)
flaunt: If you say that someone flaunts their possessions, abilities, or qualities, you mean that they display them in a very obvious way, especially in order to try to obtain other people's admiration.
saunter: If you saunter somewhere, you walk there in a slow, casual way.
gaunt: If someone looks gaunt, they look very thin, usually because they have been very ill or worried.
115. morbid / moribund / mordant
morbid: If you describe a person or their interest in something as morbid, you mean that they are very interested in unpleasant things, especially death, and you think this is strange.
moribund: If you describe something as moribund, you mean that it is in a very bad condition. (FORMAL)
mordant: Mordant humor is very critical and often mocks someone or something. (FORMAL)
116. tepid / torpid / turbid / turgid / timid / intrepid /
tepid: If you describe something such as a feeling or reaction as tepid, you mean that it lacks enthusiasm.
torpid: If you are torpid, you are mentally or physically inactive, especially because you are feeling lazy or sleepy. (FORMAL) (= lethargic)
turgid: If you describe something such as a piece of writing or a film as turgid, you think it is boring and difficult to understand.
timid: Timid people are shy, nervous, and have no courage or confidence in themselves.
intrepid: An intrepid person acts in a brave way.
117. proliferate / prolific / prolix / profligate
proliferate: If things proliferate, they increase in number very quickly. (FORMAL)
prolific: A prolific writer, artist, or composer produces a large number of works.(?產的)
prolix: using too many words.
profligate: Someone who is profligate spends too much money or uses too much of something. (FORMAL)
118. doubtable / redoubtable
redoubtable: If you describe someone as redoubtable, you respect them because they have a very strong character, even though you are slightly afraid of them.
119. impair / repair
120. obtrude / obtuse
obtrude: When something obtrudes or when you obtrude it, it becomes noticeable in an undesirable way. (LITERARY)(強?)
obtuse: Someone who is obtuse has difficulty understanding things. (FORMAL)
