艾斯英语答案2022

可以说：ace

ace

1、读音：英[eɪs]    美[eɪs]

2、释义：

n.    A纸牌(亦称“爱司”)；擅长…的人；精于…的人；(对手接不到发球的) 发球得分；爱司球。

adj.    第一流的；极好的。

vt.    发球得分；彻底打败；击败；得高分；顺利通过考试。

3、例句：

I'd been doing some quiet investigating in the meantime and had an ace up my sleeve.

与此同时，我不动声色地展开了调查，掌握了一张王牌。

扩展资料

ace的同义词是adept。

adept：

1、读音：英 [ə'dept; 'ædept]   美 [ə'dɛpt]

2、释义：

adj. 熟练的；擅长…的

n. 内行；能手

3、例句

He's usually very adept at keeping his private life out of the media.

他通常十分擅长于使他的私生活远离媒体。

[00:00.00]This is What’s Trending Today... [00:03.09]Three million years may seem like a long time. [00:08.25]But when you consider that planet Earth is more than 4.5 billion years old, it is a pretty short period of time. [00:19.43]And it is over that shorter time period that the whales in our oceans today got to be so large. [00:30.08]The blue whale is the largest animal that has ever lived. [00:34.80]They weigh more than even the biggest dinosaurs. [00:40.35]They can grow to 30 meters long and weigh up to 130,000 kilograms. [00:49.64]Blue whales are part of the baleen whale family. [00:54.17]Baleen is a kind of food-filtering structure in the mouths of the whales. [01:00.51]The whales developed this system about 30 million years ago. [01:07.09]Other whales in the baleen family include fin whales, bowhead whales, and right whales. [01:16.45]Today, these whales can weigh well over 70,000 kilograms. [01:23.74]But for millions of years, they were not nearly that large, scientists say. [01:31.07]“All of a sudden – ‘boom’ – we see them get very big, like blue whales,” scientist Nick Pyenson told the New York Times. [01:42.26]He and other researchers recently published an article on whale size in the British research journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. [01:55.73]“It’s like going from whales the size of minivans to longer than two school buses,” Pyenson added. [02:04.32]The researchers -- Pyenson, Jeremy Goldbogen and Graham Slater -- believe that a change in the Earth’s climate caused whales to get so large only about 3 million years ago. [02:21.25]This change led to food becoming more easily available. [02:26.46]An oncoming ice age made the ocean water cold. [02:30.96]High winds mixed the water in the ocean faster than before. [02:36.77]Rain and snow made more nutrients run off from the land into the water. [02:44.14]The nutrients resulted in algae. [02:47.68]That attracted small fish and shrimp called krill. [02:53.52]The mixture of nutrients resulted in more food for large whales to eat. [02:59.90]Whales that were able to quickly eat a lot of food survived. And they got larger. [03:07.11]Whales that had teeth instead of baleen, however, did not survive. [03:13.65]The largest baleen whales then produced other large whales. [03:19.78]Over the next three or four million years, the baleen whales grew 10 times bigger than they had been, the researchers say. [03:30.65]It is possible that the largest whales are gone, the researchers said. [03:36.63]But, as they told the BBC, blue whales could grow even bigger -- or they could slowly die – depending on Earth’s changing climate. [03:49.80]And that’s What’s Trending Today. [03:52.30]I’m Dan Friedell.