英语单词0100

1-10 one two three four five six seven eight nine en 11-20 eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty 21-30 twenty-one twenty-two twenty-three twenty-four twenty-five twenty-six twenty-seven twenty-eight twenty-nine thirty 31-40 thirty-one thirty-two thirty-three thirty-four thirty-five thirty-six thirty-seven thirty-eight thirty-nine forty 41-50 forty-one forty-two forty-three forty-four forty-five forty-six forty-seven forty-eight forty-nine fifty 51-60 fifty-one fifty-two fifty-three fifty-four fifty-five fifty-six fifty-seven fifty-eight fifty-nine sixty 61-70 sixty-one sixty-two sixty-three sixty-four sixty-five sixty-six sixty-seven sixty-eight sixty-nine seventy 71-80 seventy-one seventy-two seventy-three seventy-four seventy-five seventy-six seventy-seven seventy-eight seventy-nine eighty 81-90 eighty-one eighty-two eighty-three eighty-four eighty-five eighty-six eighty-seven eighty-eight eighty-nine ninety 91-100 ninety-one ninety-two ninety-three ninety-four ninety-five ninety-six ninety-seven ninety-eight ninety-nine one hundred

【0～100英语单词＋数字】1～10:one 、two 、three 、four 、five 、six 、seven、 eight 、nine 、ten11～20：eleven 、twelve 、thirteen 、fourteen 、fifteen 、sixteen 、seventeen 、eighteen 、nineteen 、twenty21～29：twenty-one 、twenty-two 、twenty-three 、twenty-four 、twenty-five 、twenty-six 、twenty-seven、 twenty-eight 、twenty-nine30～39：thirty、thirty-one 、thirty-two 、thirty-three 、thirty-four 、thirty-five 、thirty-six 、thirty-seven、 thirty-eight 、thirty-nine40～49：forty、forty-one 、forty-two 、forty-three 、forty-four 、forty-five 、forty-six 、forty-seven、 forty-eight 、forty-nine50～59：fifty、fifty-one 、fifty-two 、fifty-three 、fifty-four 、fifty-five 、fifty-six 、fifty-seven、 fifty-eight 、fifty-nine60～69：sixty、sixty-one 、sixty-two 、sixty-three 、sixty-four 、sixty-five 、sixty-six 、sixty-seven、 sixty-eight 、sixty-nine70～79：seventy、seventy-one 、seventy-two 、seventy-three 、seventy-four 、seventy-five 、seventy-six 、seventy-seven、 seventy-eight 、seventy-nine80～89：eighty、eighty-one 、eighty-two 、eighty-three 、eighty-four 、eighty-five 、eighty-six 、eighty-seven、 eighty-eight 、eighty-nine90～99：ninety、ninety-one 、ninety-two 、ninety-three 、ninety-four 、ninety-five 、ninety-six 、ninety-seven、 ninety-eight 、ninety-nine100：hundred

http://www.militaryterms.info/about/glossary-a.shtmlCantonment, a temporary or semi-permanent military quarters. In the Southern Asia the term cantonment also describes permanent military stations.LogisticsMateriel (also Matériel)Military supply chain managementStaging area[edit]Technological[edit]LandNo man's land is a term for land that is not occupied or more specifically land that is under dispute between countries or areas that will not occupy it because of fear or uncertainty.[edit]Arms and servicesArtillery refers to any engine used for the discharge of large projectiles in war. In military terminology, a unit of artillery isArtillery battery, an organized group of artillery pieces.Also see below Artillery[edit]DoctrinalThese terms are used for talking about how armed forces are used. Many of the terms below can be applied to combat in other environments although most often used in reference to land warfare.Ambush To make a surprise attack on an enemy that passes a concealed position.Barrage (artillery) is a line or barrier of exploding artillery shells, created by the co-ordinated targeting of a large number of guns firing continuously.BlockadeBooby trapsBreach (military) in fortified lines or a battle line.Breakout (military)Bridgehead and its varieties known as Beachhead and AirheadCharge (warfare)Column (formation)Counter attackCounter battery fireCoup de grace a death blow intended to end the suffering of a wounded man; also applied to ships (though more commonly called scuttling in that connection)Coup de Main, a swift pre-emptive strike.Echelon formation a military formation in which members are arranged diagonallyDefilade A unit or position is "defiladed" if it is protected from direct exposure to enemy fire. See also Hull-downEncirclementEnfilade A unit (or position) is "in enfilade" if enemy fire can be directed along the long axis of the unit. For instance, a trench is enfiladed if the enemy can fire down the length of the trench. Also, to place a unit in a position to enfilade, or the position so enfiladed.Extraction pointEnvelopeFabian strategy, avoiding pitched battles to wear down the enemy in a war of attritionFile (formation) single column of soldiersFlank, to attack an enemy or an enemy unit from the side, or to maneuver to do so.Frontal assaultGuerilla tactics attack the enemy, then retreat, hit-and-runHors de combat, out of the fight, surrendered, wounded, and so on.Killing fieldLodgement, an enclave made by increasing the size of a bridgeheadInfantry square, Pike square, or SchiltronInfiltrationInterdiction, to attack and interrupt enemy supply lines.Melee (also Mêlée)No quarter, or "Take no prisoners", or "no mercy", or "kill them all": all enemy troops are to be killed, even those who surrender. It is now a war crime to give such an order.Overwatch when one small unit can support another.PatrollingParthian shotPickets, sentries or advance troops whose job is to warn of contact with the enemy. A soldier who has this job is on "picket duty".Pincer maneuverPitched battlePhalanxPocketPyrrhic VictoryRaidingRank (formation) single line of soldiersReconnaissanceRetreat (military)RoutSack The deliberate destruction and/or looting of a city usually after an assault.Salients The enemy's line facing a salient is referred to as a re-entrant.Scorched earthScuttling The deliberate destruction of a ship to prevent its capture and use by an enemy. Commonly used as a coup de grace, but has also been a protest (as after the First World War).Shield wallShoot and scoot - type of fire and movement tactic used by artillery to avoid counter-battery fire. (This term is primarily used by American forces.)Siege, is a military blockade of a city or fortress with the intent of conquering by force or attrition, often accompanied by an assault.circumvallation, a line of fortifications, built by the attackers around the besieged fortification facing towards the enemy fortcontravallation, a second line of fortifications behind the circumvallation facing away from the enemy fort to protect the besiegers from attacks by allies of the besieged.escalade, the act of scaling defensive walls or ramparts with the aid of ladders, and was a prominent feature of siege warfare in medieval times.Forlorn hope, most frequently used to refer to the first wave of soldiers attacking a breach in defences during a siege.Chevaux de frise, sword blades chained together to cut up people trying to charge into a breach in the walls.Investment, surrounding an enemy fort (or town) with armed forces to prevent entry or escape.parallel trenchesSiege engines, specialised weapons used to overcome fortifications of a besieged fort or town; in modern times, the task has fallen to large artillery pieces.Siege train, specialised siege artillery accompanying an army for use in a siege.Siege tower, a wooden tower on wheels constructed to protect assailants and ladders while approaching the defensive walls of a fortification.Storm to move quickly and noisily like a stormSortie, also "to sally". A sudden attack against a besieging enemy from within a besieged fort or town.Surrender at discretion means unconditional surrender instead of surrendering with terms.SkirmishWithdrawal (military), generally meaning pulling forces back while maintaining contact with the enemy.[edit]OrdnanceThese terms are used in identification of means of combat to inflict damage on the opponent.[edit]EdgedWeapons that are used to inflict damage through cutting or stabbing.BayonetBill (weapon)Danish axehalberdKnifePole weapon or * Poleaxepike (weapon)Partisan (weapon)SpearSword[edit]Projectile munitionsMunitions are ordnances that inflict damage through impact.[edit]IndividualBow (weapon)Sling (weapon) and Slingshot (hand catapult)Firearmsmachine gunmusketpistolrevolverriflesubmachine gun[edit]ArtilleryCrew-served, non-vehicle mounted weapons.BallistaCatapultMangonelOnager (siege weapon)TrebuchetGunsguncannonmortarhowitzer[edit]ExplosivesExplosives comprise ordnance that causes damage through release of force.Bangalore torpedoCamoufletGrenadeHand grenadeRifle grenade (see also Grenade launcher)Rocket propelled grenadeLand mineAnti-tank mineAnti-personnel mineShell (weapon)[edit]IncendiaryIncendiary ordnance causes damage through release of heat.flamethrowersGreek firenapalmwhite phosphorus largely anti-tank weaponry[edit]VehiclesArmoured carChariotHalf-trackTank[edit]EngineeringSee also List of fortificationsFortificationBarbed wireBanquette or a fire stepBastionBastion fortress (see below star fort and Trace italienne)BermBlockhouseBreastwork (fortification)BulwarkBunkerCounterscarp, is the side of a ditch, in front of the wall of a fortress, furthest from the wall.CoupureCastleMedieval fortificationArrow slit (arrow loop, loophole)BarbicanConcentric castleDrawbridgePortcullisMoatMachicolationMurder-holeCitadelDragon's teethEarthworksFortFortressDefensive fighting position a Rifle pit or Fox holeGlacisHill fort (New Zealand Pa (Māori))Lunette (fortification), an outwork consisting of a salient angle with two flanks and an open gorge.Mine is a siege method used since antiquity against a walled city, fortress or castle where tunnels are dug to undermine the foundations of the walls. A counter mine is a tunnel dug by the defenders below an attackers mine with the intention of undermining the attackers mine before it undermines the walls.Outwork, a minor defence, built or established outside the principal fortification limits, detached or semidetached.Ravelin, a triangular fortification, detached outwork in front of the bastions.Redan is a V-shaped salient angle toward an expected attack. It can be made from earthworks or other material.Redoubt is a fort or fort system usually consisting of an enclosed defensive emplacement outside a larger fort, usually relying on earthworks, though others are constructed of stone or brick.Reduit is the strongest fortification which should provide protection during a persistent attack. A citadel, for example, is the reduit in classical fortifications.Sangar (fortification), a small temporary fortified position with a breastwork originally of stone, but now built of sandbags and similar materials.Sally port also "to sally" out and SortieSappingScarp (fortification) fortress side of a ditch in front of a wall.Sconce (fortification), a small protective fortification, such as an earthwork often placed on a mound as a defensive work for artillery.Slighting is the deliberate destruction of a fortification without opposition from its builders or its last users.Star fort (see above Bastion fortressand below Trace italienne)Tenaille (archaic Tenalia), an advanced defensive-work, in front of the main defences of a fortress which takes its name from resemblance, real or imaginary, to the lip of a pair of pincers.tête-de-pont a temporary defensive work to defend a bridge, at the end of a bridge adjacent to an enemy.Trace italienne. Star-shaped fortresses surrounding towns and even cities (see above Star fort and Bastion fortress)Trench[edit]GeographicDefile (geography) is a geographic term for a narrow pass or gorge between mountains. It has its origins as a military description of a pass through which troops can march only in a narrow column or with a narrow front.debouch, to emerge from a defile (or something similar) into open country (debouch can also be used to describe water that flows out of a defile into a wider place such as a lake) and so a fortification at the end of a defile is sometimes known as a debouch.[edit]Naval[edit]Arms and servicesThese terms are used for combat arms and supporting services of armed forces used in naval warfare.[edit]DoctrinalDescribes terms used for talking about how naval armed forces are used.BlockadeCoup de grace a final shot intended to finish off a sinking ship (which should be distinguished from scuttling).Crossing the TeeIn the van--leadingLine astern, Line ahead, or Line of battleRaking fireScuttlingWeather gage[edit]OrdnanceTorpedoNaval mineTurret[edit]VesselsAircraft carrierBattleshipBattlecruiserCruiserFrigateDestroyerSubmarineTorpedo boatHovercraft[edit]Engineering[edit]Air[edit]Arms and servicesThese terms are used for combat arms and supporting services of armed forces used in air warfare.[edit]OperationalSortie used by air forces to indicate an aircraft mission count (flew seven sorties) or in the sense of a departure (the aircraft sortied).[edit]DoctrinalThese terms are used for talking about how aviation armed forces are used.[edit]TacticsArea bombing, carpet bombing and pattern bombing.Sortie a mission flown by one aircraft[edit]OrdnanceBombMissile[edit]AircraftAirshipBomberDirigible balloonFighterFighter bomberSpotter plane------------------------------Political terms

我记单词的诀窍：1、单词一定要记准，如果你第一次没记准，以后也很难发现自己错了。2、规定每天背单词的数量，不需要很多，二十来个。3、规定时间，十来分钟就够了，不需太长。4、还有一个小巧门就是用彩色笔给你觉得难记的单词做一个记号，下次复习的时候重点复习。5、晚上睡觉前一定要抽几分钟复习一遍。（先掩上中文解释，看你自己能认识多少，不记得的，用另一种彩色的笔做一下记号）6、抽一些时间复习一下前些日子复习的单词，不记得的用红笔做记号，注意要时常记得复习。

1.根据音节记拼写。记住拼写是不可以机械地从第一个字母拼到最后一个字母地去记，这样会事倍功半。应该要以音节为单位去记，这样符合我们读汉语拼音的习惯。而且把拼写与语音联系起来了。所以，熟悉音标是非常重要的事。如，要记住 important这个字，它的字母有9个。一个一个拼，就得记9次。如果按音节的话，它只有3个音节/im/ /po:r/ /tent/，把音节与拼写再联系起来，就只要记3个单位了。2. 勤查字典记住用法。每个单词都有一个或几个意思。光是背字典或单词单词表后给出的意思，远远不够。应该把单词放到句子中去。看这个单词在句子中有没有语法变化，有没有常用的搭配，是不是构成了短语等等。3. 大声的朗读，大量的阅读。

快速记忆单词方法因人而异。对于记性好的同学看一遍就能全会，我班就有一位背精读单词、课文看一遍就背得很熟，特羡慕。至于我记性不太好，只好找单词规律，按单词的音标、音节背诵。英按五个元音字母可以把单词划分为各个音节。划分时通常在元音字母后面划。如果有几个辅音字母在一起，就前后分配一下。如encyclopedia 就可以划分为 en-cy-clo-pe-dia 这样基本上可以做到会读就会拼写了。曾经这样花一个月时间一口气把专业四级的词汇背过一遍。效果还行，你可以试一下。个人觉得想这样背的话应该音标学的比较扎实、有比较好的语感。仅供参考哈。方法是死的，人是活的。建议你根据自己的特点探索适合自己的背诵方法。

~词根记忆法~简介：英语单词的构词规律也是有规可寻的。单词是由词素构成的，词素派生出词义。单词的数量虽然浩瀚，但构成其的词素的数量却是有限的。如果掌握了词素，懂得基本的构词方法，就能容易地识记单词，突破记忆单词这一难关。构词方法上例"invisible " 中vis是词根，其前面的 in-和后面的 -ible是什么呢？对，分别就是前、后缀！词根、前缀和后缀三元素组成了词素！英语单词就是由这三元素构成的。三种元素的不同顺序的排列组合构成了千变万化的英语单词。由词根添加前缀、后缀而构成的单词的方法叫派生法。派生的方式有多种，有的只加一个词缀，有的则要添加多个词缀。例如：1、 前缀 + 词根pro- + pel --> propel( 向前 ) ( 推) 推进2、 词根 + 后缀port + -able--> portable（拿、带） （可…的） （可携带的）3、 前缀 + 词根 + 后缀im- + mort + -al --> immortal（不） （死） （…的） （不死的、不朽的）4、 前缀 + 前缀 + 词根re- + ex- port --> reexport（再） （出） （运） （再输出）5、 词根 + 后缀 + 后缀cord + -ial + -ly --> cordially（心） （…的） （…地） 衷心地6、 前缀 + 词根 + 词根tri- + gon(o) metry -->trigonometry（三） （角） （测量） 三角学7 前缀 + 前缀 + 词根 + 后缀 + 后缀un- + pre + ced + -end + -ed-->unprecedended（无） （先、前） （行） （表事物）（…的）（无先例的）词素又是由词根和词缀两部分组成的，而词缀又分为前缀和后缀。常用的252个词根和289个词缀，掌握了这些词素便可掌握绝大部分英语词汇。词根的定义是什么？词根是一个单词的根本部分，是"根儿"，是单词的核心，表示一个单词的基本意义。单词的意义就是由词根的意义产生、转化来的。比如：词根 单词vis看 --> visible 看得见的log言 --> dialogue对话flor花 --> florist种花者，花商simil相同 --> assimilate同化paci和平 --> pacific太平的，平静的duc引导 --> introducer介绍人，引进者我们看到，词根的意义代表了单词的中心意义，它在单词中占主导地位。词根加上前、后缀即产生了一个单词的意义。所以，只要记住词根的意义，能从单词中辨认出词根的形体，面对一个新词你就基本能明白它的含义。比如你记住了vis看，就能明白visible 是看得见的意思同时一个词根还能派生出很多单词，充分显示了"根儿"的含义，比如下组单词都是由"vis"派生出来的词根 单词visible 看得见的invisible 看不见的visit 参观vis television 电视supervise 监视previse 预见visual 视觉的visage 外观… …从上面的例子中我们可以看到，英语单词并不是由一些字母随便堆砌的，而是由一个个有意义的词根、前缀、后缀组成的。我们记住这些词素不但有助于推断一些生词的意思，还符合记忆规律，记忆单词的速度还会加快。为什么说能加快记忆单词的速度呢？科学实验表明，我们大脑一次记忆信息的最大数量是5-9个信息组。这个组里可以是1个字母，也可以是一个词组还可以是一句话。也就是说你一次记忆一组"1、4、5、7、9、6"数字和记忆"你好、书、篮球、手机、老鼠、饼干"一组词语和一次记忆"热闹非凡、快要下雨了、good night、天边有一团火烧云、pig、我想有个家"一段话，对大脑来说工作强度是一样的！即不管该组里是一个字母也好，还是一段话也罢，只要一次的记忆量在5-9组的范围内，大脑都能一下记住。一般的数值稳定在"7"组左右，超过7组记忆效果就很差了。所以我们看到，同样是记忆单词"unprecedended（无先例的）"如果你是用"u、n、p、r、e…"一个字母一个字母的去记忆的话，要记13组，肯定记得很慢很慢，而且还容易忘记。但如果你是用"un-，pre ，ced，-end ，-ed"的方法记忆，只有5组，不但记得快，还容易保持记忆。