ů
1. С а
а Н.Н., П
а Е.А. С
а
:
а а
а а
а
а
//Г
а
№ 8. 2000., 46- .
2. а а
Ж.А. К
а
а а
а
// А
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«Ра а », 1992., 79-81- .
3. С
а
а Т.П. М
а. В
а
. И
а
-
а
а . Ка а
:
а
КГУ, 2001., 46- .
4. Д
а В. Т., В
А.Н. С
а
а
а а
а
. //Г
а
, №4. 2001., 88- .
5. В
Д., Г
Р. В
а
а
Ка а
Г
а
. //Г
а
. №4. 2002., 81- .
157
РОЛЬ ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ ТОЛКОВЫХ СЛОВАРЕЙ В ОСВОЕНИИ АНГЛИЙСКОГО ЯЗЫКА НА
ПРИМЕРЕ РАБОТЫ С СЕМАНТИЧЕСКОЙ ХАРАКТЕРИСТИКОЙ СЛОВА
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Abstract
The present paper dwells on the types of defi nitions which are presented in the leaner’s explanatory dictionaries
of English. The author tells about the importance to develop students’ skill in working with dictionaries.
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[1,
. 8].
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: Macmillan English Dictionary for Advanced Learners ( а
MED)
[2],
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Collins Cobuild Student’s Dictionary
( а
CCSD) [3] Longman Active Study Dictionary of English (LASD) [4], а
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bucket - a round open container with a handle, used for carrying liquid and substances such as sand or soil
(MED).
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rock - to move backwards and forwards or from side to side in a gentle way (MED).
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waterworks – buildings, pipes, and supplies of water forming a public water system [LASD].
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eye - body part for seeing (MED).
hand. Your hands are the parts of your body at the end of your arms. Each hand has four fi ngers and a thumb
(CCSD).
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bee - a fl ying insect that has black and yellow bands and can sting you. Bees make honey, and bees that are not
wild live in hives. The sound a bee makes is written as buzz (MED).
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the ꞌnitrogen cycle noun BIOLOGY the series of processes by which nitrogen in the atmosphere is changed into
nitrogen COMPOUNDS in soil from and taken in by plants. These compounds spread into the atmosphere when
the plants decay or are eaten by animals and are passed from their bodies as waste. They are then changed back
into nitrogen in the atmosphere (MED).
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protect – prevent someone or something from being harmed or damaged [CCSD].
ceaceless – continuing without stopping = ENDLESS [MED].
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159
silly billy – British spoken a name for someone, especially a child, who is behaving in a silly way
journo – very informal a JOURNALIST [MED].
2)
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:
queue – a line of people, cars, etc. The usual American word is line [LASD].
kindergarten – 1 American the fi rst year of formal education in the US, for children aged 5 or 6 2 British a
NURSERY SCHOOL [MED].
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bathers – Australian a SWIMSUIT [MED].
chatterati – Indian English the CHATTERING CLASSES [MED].
sangoma /…/ South African in South Africa, a person who cures people who have illnesses or injuries using
plants and other traditional methods [MED].
3)
С
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:
rhododendron a bush that is grown for its large bright fl owers, and keeps its leaves in winter (is EVERGREEN)
[LASD].
uterus A woman’s uterus is her womb; a medical use [CCSD].
4)
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kick the bucket humorous to die [MED].
go to someone’s head INTOXICATE someone [LASD].
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managing director
а : managing director noun [countable] the person with the most senior position in a company and
with the responsibility for managing all of it.
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General Words for Business
People and Managers,
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funny /…/ adj
Other ways of saying funny
amusing fairly funny, in a way that makes you smile: Eddie was full of jokes and amusing stories.
humorous used for describing stories or remarks that are meant to be funny: a humorous account of his years
in professional football.
comical or comic funny and silly or strange: The way we met was quite comical.
hilarious very funny, in a way that makes you laugh: Some people fi nd his comedy routines strange, but I think
they’re hilarious.
witty used for describing remarks that are funny and clever, or people who often make this kind of remark
light-hearted fairly funny and meant to entertain people: used especially when the subject you are talking
about is usually considered in a serious way: a light-hearted look at the life of a medical student
160
jokey meant to make people laugh: She found his jokey comments annoying [MED].
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а scrutiny / skru tɪni, skrut(ǩ)ni / noun [uncountable] careful examination
of someone or something: under scrutiny The diet industry comes under scrutiny in tonight’s programme. ♦ close
scrutiny Council services are subject to close scrutiny to ensure their effi ciency. ♦ public/ parliamentary/ judicial
scrutiny The company’s accounts are mainly hidden from public scrutiny.
Collocations
Adjectives frequently used with scrutiny
careful , close , detailed , intense , rigorous , thorough
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chase /…/ verb
1 follow sb/sth quickly
4 try hard to get sth
2 force sb from power
5 decorate metal
3 hurry
+ PHRASAL VERBS
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: out ADV if you are out, you are not at home or not at your usual place of work [CCSD]; adv,
preposition – not correct, not wanted, or not possible [MED]; adv, adj - (of a player in cricket) no longer batting
[LASD]; absent ADJ – If someone or something is absent from a place or situation, they are not there [CCSD];
adj – not present [LASD]; adj – showing that you are not paying attention to what is happening because you are
thinking about something else [MED].
В
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inside a building; from inside a building or vehicle towards something outside; from inside a container, hole, or
space [MED]; 2)
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а
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: doubt – to think that something is not true or that it probably
does not exist [MED].
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might /…/ v negative contraction mightn’t [I + to - v] 1 (shows a possibility): He might come, but it’s very
unlikely. | He might have missed the train. (perhaps he missed it) | I might have thought that once, but I don’t
believe it now. – see USAGE 2 (used as the past of may): I thought it might rain. (= I thought “It may rain!”) |
They asked if they might go home. (= They asked “May we go home?”) 3 BrE (used instead of may, for asking
permission politely): “Might I come in?” “Yes, you may.” – see Study Notes on page 386 4 (used like ought): You
might at least say “thank you” when someone helps you. | You might have offered to help! (= I wish you had, but
you didn’t) | I might have known she’d refuse! (= it was typical of her to refuse) 5 might well to be likely to: We
lost the football match, but we might well have won if one of our players hadn’t been hurt. 6 might as well MAY
as well (MAY 4): No one will eat this food; it might just as well be thrown away.
161
USAGE When it is showing a possibility, might sometimes suggests a smaller possibility than may, but often
these words are used to mean the same thing: I may/might see you tonight; I don’t know yet [LASD].
П
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, а
:
-or, -ors. SUFFIX –or is added to some verbs to form nouns referring to people who do a particular thing. For
example, a supervisor is someone who supervises people. Nouns of this kind are sometimes not defi ned but are
treated with the related verbs. He worked as a translator. …the conquerors of Peru [CCSD].
Ф
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